davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Frenchmen, met a tragic death in 1899,
when he was in his forty-fourth year.
However, he had already written much in
teresting music. The examples to BE played
to-day include his symphony in b fiat and
his Poem for violin and orchestra. The
symphony. like that of Paul pukas played
last Sunday and that Of Georges Enesco, 10
be played at an approaching concert, is In
three movements. Alexander Saslavsky'
the second concertneister OF the orchestra,
will be the sooist Of the afternoon, play
ing Chausson's Poem The programme
also includes the Overture TO Der Frei-
schutz' and Tschaikowsky's Suite, mo
zartiana," one of the Russian composers
many tributes TO the great German. The
suite, as is we'll known, is founded on
themes taken from Mozarts own works.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

The symphony which Max Fielder has
chosen for the fourth Brooklyn concert III
the Academy OF Music on Friday evening"
February "a, Is Schubert's in G major.
Philip Hale the eminent critic OF The
Boston Herald" and the annotator OF the
remarkable programme books Of the Boston
Syn1phony Orchestra. speaking OF this SYM
rhony when II was played In Boston rev
weeks ago, called It "a veritablc storehouse
Of melodies" The soloist will be Ferruc-
clio Busoni, the pianist, who will play Lszts
concerto In z fat ma jor no. !.
There will be con"ert for the oeuent
OF the Studio Club at til Plaza on TUESDAY
afternoon Max Heinrich will recite Tho
Raven" TO his own music. and Francis Rog-
ers will sing.
The programme OF Mr.. Slgisnund Sto-
,ovskfs second historical recital or piano.
forte music on next Saturday AFTERNOON
will illustrate the development OF the clas-
steal sonata, and be composed OF Haydns
andante In + minor. Mozarts rondo In
A minor and sonata in A major twith the
Turkish march,, and Beethoven's sonatas
in C minor, op. III. and + minor, op o.
(the so-called "Appassienatao.
Programme OF the recital OF violin music
20 be given by Mscha Elman in Carnegie
Hall Tomorrow afternoon:
Ereutzer Sonata ............... beethoven
Misoha Elman and Ernesto CONSOLE
Concerto in u ma jor. .FUganlnl-N lLnelng
Sonata Devils Trill' ............. .lartini
CCadcnza by Mr.. Elman)
AGdEio allegro
Lebssiied ....................s sammartinl- Elman
Capricirtto ............ .Mendelssohn- Burmester
kicilienne and Rixaudon. .Francoeur-h eisler
Jota ........,.......... .Sarsdte
Percy Kahn. sccornpanlst.
For her song recital I'm Mendelssohn Han
on Friday afternoon. March 3, Nine. Fran
III
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

philharmonic programme are Loeffier,
Hadley and MacDoweD- The "Culprit Fay
OF Henry Hadley won $1,000 prize onereo
by the National Federation or Musical
Clubs. Loefier's orchestral fantasie' Inc
DEVILS villanelle." has been selected Tor
this programme. while MaoDoweirs SARA
Gems" will be the concluding NUMBER
other programmes Of the cycle INCLUDE an
Italian programme. with Ernesto Console
,oioist: q Living Composers programme
With Maud Powell. soloist: Norse-Slavic
programme. with George Hamlin. soloist'
and an Alderman programme. with Nine
Schurnann-H -Heink. soloist.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
TALENT

For every occasion. from
the individual artist ~
a full evenings pro-
gramme. Lowest terma
ATTRACTIONS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,

Richard Strauss's Don Quixote." which
is the principal item on the Thursday even-
ing concert OF the Boston Symphony Or
chestra TO be given in Carnegie Hall on
February %. with the exception Of Mac
beth" which is not known at all In New
York, Is the least familiar of Strauss's tone
poems 1t was first played here In the
spring of 1904 by the Wetzier Orchestra, un-
der the direction Of the composer. and
shortly after the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira played It under Mr.. Gericke. Since then
II has not appeared on a New York pro-
gramme. Max Fielder gave II in Boston
last spring, with unusual success, and he Is
repeating 1t again Gil the 18th and 18th OF
this month The solo violoncelo part will
be played By Heinrich Warnke and the solo
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Music Notes

French music Of the nineteenth century
will be the offering at the fourth Symphony
Concert for Young People next Saturday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall After two con-
certs of varied character next Saturdays
programme will revert 10 the general plan
Of the season-the illustration of the musi-
cal development OF the different races. An
exposition OF the characteristics Of the
classic German period opened the season,
and the French programme Of Saturday
will be followed by a concert devoted 10
the Slavic composers on March II.
During one number Mr.. Walter Damrosch
will lay down the conductors baton 10 join
Mr.. David Names and Mr.. Paul Kefer In
playing Saint-Saens's "Serenade," trio for
piano. violin and violoncello.
The programme follows:
Rokoc1y, March. 'Damnation OF Faust" s.-,,.
Dance OF the SylphsS Berlioz
Professional OF the Pilgrims Harold SYM
sr serenade. tiio fcr piano. violin, violoncelo.
Mr.. Dsmrosch. Mr.. Names and Mr. Kefor.
Feast at the House Of Capulet Romeo and
Electra and Maidens Pour 1.ibations on the
Tomb Of Agamemnon. THE Furies" .Msssenet
Jig......:. Jig Henry vII1th''........ .saint-sa4ns
The fifth and last subscription concert OF
the Russian Symphony Orchestra, Modest
Altschuler, conductor, takes place in Car
negie Hall next Thursday evening, Febru-
airy IL. Among the programme features
will be excerpts taken from Tschaikowsky' s
opera, Eugene Onegin." These excerpts,
taken from the first and second acts, have
been specially arranged by Director Alt
schuler for suitable presentation in concert
form, and call for the assistance of four solo
voices and chorus. Nine Nina Dimitrien.
soprano Nine. Lealia Joel-Hrise, contralto
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

viola part by Emil Ferir, both OF the or
chestra-
The soloist will be Fcrruccio Busoni. who
will also be the soloist at the Saturday az
ternoon concert on the 25th. when the sym
phony will he Schubert's in c major.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Nrw YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Az the second concert devoted In a large
,,aasure 10 the works Of modern french
.omnosers the New York symphony OF.
,fns,,a Walter Damrosch conducting WIZ
-, ,wo works Of Ernest Chausson al The
s,e, Tbeatre this afternoon. This COM
ona of the best known modern
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Programme of Mime. Gadshs song re-
cital in Carnegie Hall on next TUESDAY AZ
ternoon:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Tocturne transcription ny Sarasate). .Chopir
and rondo capriccioso saint -Saen
AIessandro ScTri at the plano.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

For her song recital I'm Mendelssohn Han
On Friday afternoon, March 8, Nine. Fran
c~-.tuu.J fI,ird naoe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Meeting of Ministerial Association.

The Norway and Paris Ministerial
Association held its meeting on Tues
day, April 4th, in the vestry of the
Congregational church of South Paris.
Evangelist Miss Frances Adams, who is
conducting successful revival services in
the Methodist church in Norway and had
accepted the special invitation of the
Association to be present and give an
address, presented soul-stirring appeal
for evangelism, emphasizing the serious
responsibility resting upon the pastors
in relation TO such effort and that the
people are expecting spiritual conversion
and effort in direct appeal to business
men and others concerning salvation.
The address was much appreciated
and a vote of thanks was cordially ex-
tended to Miss Adams
The Association was favored with the
attendance of number of ladies connect
ed with the families of the Association.
The following ia the list of those who
were present: Rev. A. T. McWhorter
and family of South Paris, Rev. T. n.
Kewley and wife of South Paris, Rev. G..
W. F. Hill of Paris, Rev. b. G. Went
worth and wife of Norway, Rev. R. j.
Bruce and wife and "Baby Bruce" of
Norway, Rev. L. W. Raymond Of West
Paris, Rev. L. w. Souther of West Paris,
Rev. E. A. Davis and wife of South
Paris. The Association with Miss
Adams as its guest enjoyed picnic din
ner.
The next meeting of the Association is
to be held at West Paris on the first
Tuesday in May. Meetings hereafter
are to be held once month instead OF
once in two weeks, excepting a vacation
in the two midsummer months OF June
and July.
Rev. T. n. Kewley is president of the
Association and Rev. z. A. Davis secre-
tary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

Some of the readers have actually re-
quested the Democrat to say something
about the weather! Did you ever hear Of
anything like that? But there are some
things that might be said about the
weather that wouldn't be admitted to
the columns of a good clean family pa
per like the Democrat. Four inches Of
snow Tuesday night, and two inches
moro Saturday night, together with a
lot of cold wind and two or three days
that were really springlike, leave things
iu rather mixed and slushy condition.
As yet real spring Is mainly hope, but
the pussy Willows are out, the song spar
rows are giving US their sweetest notes
in spite of the blanket of snow-and
hope springs eternal in the human
breast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Goodwin r. Wiley.

Goodwin r. Wiley, until within few
years a we'll known resident of Bethel,
died April Sd at Shawnee, Okla, to
which place he moved with his family in
1905. Mr.. Wiley was the son of the late
DR.. Robert G. and Abigail Twitchell
Wiley, and was born in Bethel Jan. IS,
1s48. He was in the drug business in
Bethel for over thirty.fve years. He
was postmaster under the Cleveland ad-
ministration, and was member of the
Democratic State Committee for some
years. he was at one time president OF
the Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
had served as town clerk, and as secre-
tary of the trustees of Gould's Academy,
as we'll as in other positions of trust. He
was much interested in Masonry, and
was Past Junior Grand Warden of the
Grand Lodge of Maine. He married in
October, 1859, Matilda o. Swift, who
survives him, with four children: DR..
Arthur G. Wiley of Bar Mills, Maine,
Howard of Shawnee, Okla, Bertha, who
resides with her parents, and Gladys,
who married James q. Mcclure of Ban
nor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Freeman B. Andrews.

Freeman Bradford Andrews died at
Oxford on March 25th at the age OF Z!
years and one week, after q long and
painful illness which he bore with great
patience and fortitude. Mr.. Andrews
was liueal descendant (the eighth OF
Governor William Bradford OF Plymouth
Colony, and bis ancestors served In the
War Of the Revolution, He was born In
Hartford March Is, 1884, the second
child of Ellis Andrews and Fannie
Hawkes. Andrews in family OF seven.
He attended the common schools and
high school, afterwsrd graduating from
Hebron Academy. :,
He went West, where he was engaged
several years In teaching In Illinois, but
was called homo in the early sixties by
the illness of his father. After his IA
theirs death he did much to tighten the
burdens of his widowed mother, and
continued to do 80 with tender and de-
voted care through her life, which was
prolonged to the age of ninety years.
He enlisted in the 9th Maine Regi.
ment during the War of the Rebellion.
Later Mr.. Andrews went to Massachu.
sets where he read law in the office OF
Joseph G.. Holt at Cambridge, and was
admitted to the Middlesex Bar in 1865.
After taking up his residence in Ok
ford he held positions of public trust,
being chosen on the school board for
long term of years, and was elected Su-
perintendent OF Schools when the custom
airy committee of three was suppressed
ed by that office, which he held for
several years, and assisted in establish
ing the first free high school in the town.
Mr.. Andrews was chosen trustee for
life of the Freeland Holmes Public
Library, and succeeded the late DR.. A.
l.. Jersey in the Office of treasurer of
the same. he felt deep and vital
interest in the welfare of the library, in
books, and in education, encouraging
and stimulating his pupils, many of
whom have said they felt that their
present success in life was due, to his
instruction and help.
For many years he was member OF
the Masonic order. He was a charter
of T. A. Roberts Post, G. A. r.,
a charter member of Oxford Grange, and
Oxford Division, s. of T., and has been
justice of the peace and trial justice for
more than forty years.
His funeral was held on Tuesday at
the Congregationalist church, Rev. A. K.
Bald win OF Portland officiating, assisted
by Rev. S. G. Eaton. A delegation OF
Masons from Tyrian Lodge attended, T.
A. Roberts Post, G. A. R., rendered the
service of their order, and flowers were
sent by the Masons, the Grange and the
w. r. c.
Mr.. Andrews leaves a wife with whom
be has lived for forty-two years, son,
Charles NJ. Andrews, granddaughter,
two brothers, three sisters and other
relatives. he will be deeply mourned
BY his family and much missed by a
arge circle OF friends who held him in
high esteem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
The Darktown Mlnstrels.

Under the auspices Of the Pythisn Sis
tiers, the Darktowp Minstrels will appear
in New Hall on Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week. The first part
will be a circle Of seventeen black men,
with Albert d. Park as interlOcutor.
The tambos are Howard Shaw, F. Wen
dali Rounds, and Raymond Penfold,
Bones are Fred E. Hall, Donald s.
Briggs, and Ralph Andrews. The chorus
includes Ralph Easson, Harry Shaw
Tracy Pierce, Stanley Shurtleff, Ralph
Edwards, Percy Murch, f. W. Walker
George A. Briggs, Walter S. Abbott
George Hickey. Miss Ida Dean Ii
pianist.
The olio includes several numbers II
which the ladies will take part, songs
and dances, a chrysanthemum drill BY
twelve young ladies, monologues, etc.
There has been large advance sale oil
seats, the sale opening Thursday even
ing. All seats are reserved at the uni
form price of % cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Indigestion Goes.
Chas. II. Howard Co. Sells
Best Stomach Prescription
on the Money! Back Plan.

on the Money Back Plan.
Almost everybody knows that sick
headache, nervousness and dizziness, are
caused by disordered stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion happen
just because the fond you eat does not
digest-but lies in the stomach and fer.
ments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and stom-
aoh distress In FIVE minutes by using
MONA stomach tablets, q prescrip.
ton that has done more to cure In
digestion and put the stomach in fine
condition than all the stomach special
lists on earth.
A large 80 cent box Of MONA stom.
ach tablets is all you need to get quick
and lasting relief. Chss. b. Howard Co.
guarantees them.
Mrs. Attic Etson of 90 Dun Road,
Battle Creek, Mioh., used MONA and
within two months was in as good health
as ever, and has good strong stomach,
and eats anything she likes. She attrib-
utes her good health to MONA.
II you have heartburn, belching Of
gas, heaviness or any stomach trouble
no matter how chronic, try MONA
stomach tablets on money back plan.
Sold by Chas. q. Howard Co. and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
People who suffer from constipation
should not forget that when the stomach
properly digests food th1t constipation
disappears. The instructions that come
with every box of MONA will tell you
how to cure constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
More Deputy Sheriffs.

The full list of deputy sheriffs ap.
pointed to date by Sheriff j. Melvin
Bartlett Of Stoneham is as follows:
Harry d. Cole. Jailer. Paris.
W. A. Bicknell Crier. Norway.
Leverna l.. Niles. Rumford.
Leon II. Small, Mexico.
James NJ. Day, Woodstock.
Arthur Z. Cole, Buckheld.
Frank l.. Meserve, Fryeburg.
Walter c. Rassett. Lowell.
Elmer E. Usher. Hiram.
A. W. Hart, Wilson's Mills.
e. W. Sawyer. Kezar Falls.
William A. Barrows. Messenger, Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Johns Letter.

Commissioner Smith reports that a
group of individuals has secured control
of vast areas of standing timber through
the negligence of the United States gov
eminent. This timber supply will be
held until scarcity of the product will
enable them to sell at enormous profit.
Only forty years ago at least three
fourths of the timber now standing was
publicly owned. Now about four-fifths
of it has passed from government to
private hands through enormous railway,
canal and wagon-road grants by the
federal government, direct government
sales in unlimited quantities at 81 25 an
acre, and certain public land laws, great
tracts being assembled in spite of the
legal requirements for small holdings.
OF the SS,579,0O0 acres of land, the
great bulk has been acquired since 1875,
during which time the value of standing
timber increased from ten to fifty-fold.
And it is being held until it acquires an
even higher value.
What did the government get for the
timber? OF the southern pine sold for
81 25 an acre, much is now worth $50 an
acre. Large amounts Of Douglas fir 10
western Washington and Oregon, sold
for $3.50 an acre, now ranges in value
from 500 to 5000 an acre. The great
redwood belt in California was alienated
on similar terms. and some of it is now
worth as high as $1,000 an acre.
These largest holders are cutting but
little of their timber. They thus reserve
to themselves those incaculable profits
which are still to accrue with the growth
of the country and the diminishing OF
timber supply, and the further con-
centration and control thereof. And
they are the men who are protesting
against conservation and the National
forest system, because of the tying up OF
natural resources, when they themselves
are deliberately-and with malice afore-
thought-tying them up far more effect
lively for private gain. The land also
remains with all it's mineral wealth.
There has been therefore not only the
framework of an enormous timber
monopoly, but also an equally sinister
land concentration in extensive sections.
1t is easy to see who are fighting, tooth
and nail, against free lumber, and why,
And it is also easy now to see, after
the fact, wherein your Uncle Sam has
proved himself to be sort of a Balaam's
ass. 1t comes home to US with force yet
more and more, that "the price Of
liberty is eternal vigilance"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

The music at the First Congregations
Ichurch yesterday was very appropriate
to the last Sunday before Easter, and the
whole service was very impressive. Tht
following is the musical program:
Organ Voluntary, Palm Sunday, faurt
| Anthem. Ride on In Majesty, Adams
Selection. While Her Watch She is Keeping. -
Response. By Jesus Grave, Briggs
Selection, There isia Green Hill Far Away;
The music for Easter Sunday will be
as follows:
Organ Voluntary, Easter Morning., Smar'
A'''''' A"'' "'' Lorenz
Anthem. The Resurrection, Costa. VIVA
Anthem. Jesus Christ the King OF Glory 49,.
Response, My Friend of Calvary. Lorenz
The choir members are:
| Miss Ruby Clark. Let soprano,
| Mrs. Alton C. Wheeler, I'd soprano,
| Miss Helen Rarnes, alto,
Miss Sue Wheeler, contralto,
/ Mr. Howard Shaw, tenor,
/ Mr.. George Hickey, bass.
| Mrs. Cora s. Briggs, orgsnist and director
The annual Easter concert will be held
Sunday evening at 1880. All are invited.
At the Universalist church the pastor
sermon and the music will be appropri-
ate to the occasion. The order of service
is:
Organ Prelude. Gloria. Mozart
Welcome. Beautiful Easter. -.Tuiar'
Reading Palm.
Scripture.
Duet
Prayer
Response, Our Easter Prayer. -Lorenz.
Anthem The Easter BELLS are Ginning Loud.
Postlude, Allegretto Tranquillo,- .-.---G. LANCE
At the Methodist church the music
will be as follows:
Anth m, Ye Choirs Of New Jerusalem, - Smart.
Response, We Worship Thee. Risen Lord,
Choir Selection. Easter Bells are Ginning, Loud.
solo, h0sanna'' Mr. Sessions. ''A'''''
Anthem, Christ the Lord 10 Risen To-day,
Henry Wilson.
Organ ofrertorie. MoIrlan'
rostIuue,
Choir-Miss Leach, soprano.
Mrs. Smiley, alto.
Mr.. Sessions, tenor.
Mr. Dean, bass.
Mrs. Geo. l. Burnham. organist.
Special music will be rendered in the
Sunday School as follows:
Onward Christian Soldiers. .--.arr. by Ashford.
Orchestra.
He Is King. Chorus, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Martin.
Song. Primary Class.
Bloom, Lilies, Bloom. Chorus, Post.
Members of orchestra:
Miss Sara SWEET. violin.
George Merrill, violin.
Bernard Leach, violin.
Lloyd Davis, cornet
Ray Newton, flute.
Sumner Davis, clari0net
Mrs. Burnham, organ.
At the Baptist church the music will
be as follows:
Organ Voluntary, Christ is Risen Ashford.
Anthem. Christ, the Lord ia Risen To-day,
Anthem, Hosanna, -Granler-Ad
Offertory. Selected.
Solo, Hail, Glorious Morn. violin obgato.
Anthem. Come. Sing We Loud Hosannas:
Postlude, Festal March, .Scotson Clark.
Choir-Miss Davis, Miss Dean,
Mr.. Merrill, Mr.. West,
Mrs. Bennett, assisting.
Mrs. Brickett, organist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
IN THE oZARKS

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton OF
Clay City, H., ooughed and coughed.
He was In the mountains on the advice
of five doctors, who said he had CON-
sumption, but found no help in the eli.
mate, and started home. Hearing OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, he began to
use it, ~ believe 1t saved my life," be
writes, "for 1t made new man of me, so
that can now do good work again.
For all lungo diseases, coughs, colds,
Ia grippe, asthma, Group, whooping
cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarse'
ness or quinsy, it's the best known RENE
dy. Price SOC and $500. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Chas. 81. Howard
Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Farm For Sale.
a3o Acres Equipped

$50 bbls. apples in season; sugar orchard sets
1900 buckets; cuts so tons hay; never.failing
trout brook waters pasture for 20 cows; cream
sold at door; splendid 2.story, broom house,
running water; 8 barns, one 3Ox6O with cellar;
sugar house 20x25; wagon and tool shed; aged
owner desiring immediate sale includes cows
oxen, sheep, wagons, modern farm machinery,
1000 sap buckets, evsporator, etc., splendid
money making business for only $500, part
cash. All details and travelling Instructions for
this and others from 600 up. page 50, "Strouts
New Mammoth Farm Catalogue. No. a." just
out, copy free. e. A. STROUT, Station "a,
Kent's Hill Me- Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States Tor
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
ALDEN r. MASON, In Bankruptcy.
Of Rumford, Bankrupt
To the creditors of Alden R. Mason, In
the County of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the sth day OF
April, A. D. 1911, the said Alden K. Mason
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the ilrst
of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, South
Paris on the 18th day of April. A: d: 1911 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt. ana
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, April 8. 1911.
WALTER L. GRAY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Glorious Hair
Any Woman Can Have it in
q Very Few Days.

Many thousands of women, refined
and educated, have learned that it is not
hard to have, and to keep an abundance
of luslrous hair, IL Partisan Sage the hair
grower is used daily.
Since its introduction into America,
Partisan Sage has become prime favo.
rite with women who desire luxuriant
and radiant hair that will not fall out or
turn gray. Used daily as dressing it
will keep the scalp Immediately clean
will stop itching and falling hair and
remove every particle of dandruf. Chas
Fl. Howard Co. think so much OF Paris
ian Sage that they guarantee it to do as
advertised. Large bottle 80 cents.