davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
De;n%.. mir: -..;,

Printer kiii06 ~ Train.
Fairfield, Sept. 4.-Efnest Nobefg, 4
printer employed by the Fairfield
Tribune, died today Of injuries sus.
tained by jumping from . moving train
at Eldon Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04

IT have world Of confidence ID
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ter
have used it with perfect success.
writes Mrs. NJ I. Basford. Poole6ville'
Nd. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
IL nasurs.

why do you call your new haiS
tonic "A Sensation II the Market .
because It 10 = hairfaasiog SxDtf
enco."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04

Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
as completely as coughs ana COLDS
wreck lungs. Cure them quick Win
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 6Oc ana
$780, Mcbride q VIII Drug co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
Central Association.
7hrss.j Lesuus.

At Danville-Peoria 8, Danville 8.
At Decatur-Quincy 7-3, Decatur 3-2.
At Observation-Disclosures 7-2. Water
loo 81.
At Rock Island-Davenport 3, Rock
Island 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
BASEBALL axsvLTs yEsrERpAv.

"a American Lsasus.
At st. Louis-DetrOit 8, st. Louis g..
At Chicago-Cleevland IA, Chicago
2.1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
Western LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-Sioux City -, Des
Moines 0.
At st. Joseph-st. Joseph 6, Oma-
ha 0.
At Denver-Denver 1916, Topeka So.
At Pueblo-No game; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
National Leaaus.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 8, Pitts
burgh I.
At Chicago-St. Louis 3-2, Chicago
"a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
American Association.

At Columbus-Columbus 16, Indian
apolis 2.
At Toledo-Louisville 8, Toledo 0.
At Kansas City-Kansas City s, Mil
waukee 2.
At Observation-Disclosures s, st.
Paul 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04
From the Eaa.

From the Ess.
"How ought this essay on Ease0
customs be stArted7" "Ab ovo."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-04

Doardme: z lawrence. Attorney
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
MILLS WILL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL RECORD

II is understood that in support of
his application that the testimony of
Dr w. G. GorEas, the man at the head
of things in the Panama Zone, Harry
r. Mills is to produce the official re-
port published weekly by the govern
mcnt.
lie had copy of this with him IN
the court this morning in which there
Is an article giving description of
the big Ancon hospital. The article
states that various trees and fruits
have been imported ana planted around
the hospital Among those given are
bananas, and in vicw of this fact Mills
viii back M his application that DR.
Gorgas should be communicated with
and his opinion ON the matter obtained
At the same time nm official report Of
conditions In the zone makes the state
ment that II H. only on account of its
juxtaposition To the zone that the An
con hospital IL included In the reports
from that district
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
NEGLECTED BOY
TURNS BANDIT

Z WAuIKU. Nov. 10. 49, Two young
Hawaiian boys of Walhee tried To he
bandits last Saturday evening, with the
result that they are serving terms of
three months each In the Wailuku Jail
FOR their efforts At about o'clock
last Saturday evening the young would
be bandits saw Chnaman coming out
alone from lonely house among the
canenelds little beyond the Catholic
church AZ soon rs the Chinese got
onto the road one of the boys caught
hold Of him while tho other com
mcnced beating the Chinaman's eyes
out with terrific fist blows A small
boy seeing this ran home and told his
parents what was being done. After
beating the chlnaman almost helpless,
the youthful bandits searched his pock-
cts. but found only cents and bag
OF peanuts. These they took and sent
OF their victim with curses. The
Chinaman reported the matter to his
friends. but az the boys were unknown
II was at first thought nothing would
ever be found out. The next morning,
however. the small boy told the neigh
bors what had taken place during the
night. aud with this information the
sherirr's department landed the culprits
In Jail the same day. Last Monday
morning Magistrate Mckay sentenced
the boys to three months each in the
local pcnitentinry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
KAIWIKI CASE
BEFORE Court

The government has won the first
point in the Kaiwiki homestead fight,
according To u letter received from
Deputy Attorney Arthur c. Smith, who
is looking after the case in the Hawaii
court.
on his application the court dccld-
ed to view the situation and accord
ingly Wednesday of last week was
spent in doing so.
Then on the motion of Smith the
court also laid down that in a case of
this nature IL was up to the home
steaders to prove their side of the case
and for the government to step In af-
forwards and have their say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

A twenty-nine day passage Is rec
orded for the American schooner Re-
peat, an arrival at this port with lum-
her consigned TO the agency Of Lew
crs and Cooke. The shipment in
cludes 523,573 feet lumber, li2,250
bundles shinglc and 1000 bundles
lathe. The vessel comes from Port
Ludlow and despite little rough
weather a fair passage Is said to
have been made considering the sea-
son of the. year.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12
Serfelep, Gal.
Yarnp Bros.

tammif 3 p. 1911.
Sidiippben G~drett6mddn mereen on
toas muoIi 1910 moipunut ~iloineen
ia iuruipeen. poIion tot ie mufa'
naan IemmoiSto, iota emme Dian
meet oootiaafoon. po!ion iaimme
me fofea iloa ia Iuruatin mutto faif'
fien niiben fofemuSten, foitfien tus
tien ia taisteluien obesio olemme
Ioaneet tuntea ettd -8aiffi loppnu
oifonaon, armonIa eli m%iqoinfaan!"
g9ie, Serra, waitfopo i%pmppffien'
Fin foutta Sinun tdptpiIi fuliettoa,
funbon moon eldmddn piet! Sbmis'
furia on min bolnfas beittdmd6n
enfmdiien tirpen, Jos main buomoa
huommoiien innppfiiin ioutuneen, ell
Ed taboo buemata, eta Serran tdp'
TIM iobtoa meitd futnfin eri teiid,
toiTia jprpien lonteemufiientin fautto
6dnen teiGleen. Npeitotoon 9erron
Senfi nellie poIion find Iubteesio
tdmdn muuben fuluesio! Hienid'
fadmme alma nostomoon, ouito
moan ia fobottomoon niiid, Putin o
mat moipumosin! 2ristitpn Ell Iomi
Jormenoon oIoittoo ldbimmdistddn
maiffapa Ie olififin ipmemmdne for
tumut, fuin bdn life, Tind tulee muiS
iao etta rSlmon Seeiust joubur
! buffaau, gilman 9anen ormoaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12
Nmrmiidrtpi, Mimn.
IS. IS.

Sli aifpmufIeni piirtdd ipfu Jana
Muttaiaan, Jos fen toimitis tdIe IL
ioa iuo.
Slmot pmat oueet mitd fauniims
mat. SGbdn oSti ei ole ouut luntos
Fam fun bpmin mdbdn, poan nDt
on bpmin tplmd.
Npt on taas pfIi puoIi pierdbtd.
mt idiIppteen, iosta Ie Ell enadn pa'
laia. Wteiqdtin or olut fuluneella
muooelIa ,udbdn itdnpptIidfin. Gn'
Iit5itin on huono puoIi, ia iitte on
buono tpo, ionto tefi erds taniolai'
femme meiierialaaa, ioSia menetims
me tuhaniia ooloreita. Wteiieriliife
OH fen iotia olut ppidbopfiisid 10
taitaa toto loitos ola menotoluo,
iotu en- tpllG ioili.
On nonban puooen lppnIa iotu
fuoautfiu. Soitatin on Iairostonut.
Sbmisten fesfen on olmt bpnd lopu
poitIi tuon meiierin fasian moiuin'
gin pddltd on ndbdn tiisteIip, iofa
Ell oletoan fumma.
Saan iitouiiuuoela moinito. ettd
Nurmiidrnen fanIoloiiemme onot
ostotIiuaan nmustoneet l%iifettdmme,
iosta on ouut toitile bpDspd.
2unnioitutIel
Yormp Bros.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12

meiodn mifamme ia mirbeemme,
muita Ell tuitenfuan bnIidd meitd,
naiffo olemmetin beitot ia rabnoia
Jet. Wanbemmalla melield torfoiion
faitfia rDpbfeitd, iiieenid luottania
ppbid iefd mpDe iulfi Iuruttomia,
iotta eiiintpp Sainin tamoua.
Nditd piirteli toiin itIesidnid %iuurin
ipntinen, mutta &~ristufiesIa uston
fautta ppbd ipnniton meiienne. Gbs
Ia toiSte tirioitun liidd Jos 6erra
Iuo minule iiiben i%ilaiIuutta ia moi'
moo, iiaa ilman Sdntd en- mitddn
moi.
SistiaS SobanIon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12
Run pmatnntp ber1G.

Gborrineton ia &umpp.' I'm olutieb
taioen omistoio, 3. ". Gbarriu9ton
Gnslannisia on %fotononIa luopunut
entiiestd ommotistaan ia on nuoben
enluesiu lobioittanut noin 500 900
mt. puutteen ia %furiuuben poietamis
ietIi.
Sppstd ndin perinpobioiIeen mums
tofieen on bdn life fertonut ieurao'
mao:
y&ulfieSIani ferran r9be riIina Jun"
(nouiema ourinfo) nimtlen fapofan
obi, ANAL topotanopen fDpbd, mis-
beliGi1en n6t0inen naimo, ionfa wus
fana oil nIenmpia pienid lapIia. 3uu.
lin noimon rutoilemaua 66neIId lau
Iunan cradle fopaffomieraane:y Sra
fas .Saaffo, anna nellie mdbdn ra'
baa! XapIiaa on min ndlfd". Wtutto
mastaufieffi bpppdii mics tuoliItoon
ia lDi moimoonia, rim eta idmd
faatui fimiportaiae.
Siitd bettestG attain oil fuin tuli.
tiriaimiaa piirretip omoantuntrpni:
rGborrinston ia 2umpp. on ipppdd
tuobon"!
Roettelin unbottoa it'd mieleetdni
ia parbaani mufaon lobouttaa iiied'
nj, ia iofu ddni fanoi ipbdmeeidni,
,Slld ole poboiaoTi. Tuoban oil main
ifdrpa ppitteustapaus".
Wluttu toinen nield moimaffoampi
ddni nostoIi: vWluista ettd oiemoii
on matona. Sind olet ipplinen
n~iattomon mereen. &c, mitd ndii
rNouIemasIa ourinsosIa", on al
npastoan ptIi monista tapobtumista,
iotta iofa pdimd uubistumot. Eur
iuubesta ia raofuubeSta. Sdmd Ia
patfo on oinoastoan pffi tu1anfSto
5amauaiTista turmior peIistd. Zee
fadnipmps, FUN on mield oitao. Sin6
oIet mastuunoIoinen ddrettbmdeid
mddrdstd murbetta ia oIennusto".
Serrnn tiet omat ibmeeliiet. ytapt
iamdud minulIe fen roofamoifen teor
eitd mics lbi moimonIa fumoon, ID
6erro omaantuntooni Min ettd mi
nun tdptpi Iuopua oIuen,polmisius
toimeeto".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12
: Som Granciecon ieurofunnon

Gun Sranciscon ienratunnoi
toimesta olemre Iaoueet tdmdn pup
ben aian tuuua tGdudfin Sumalei
Snnaa iaarnattomon jpta %iunnuntoi
Slemme fofoontuneet en9l. fielisteI
presbpteriIesId firfpsia, S:s ia Yris
tol'fabun fulmasIo, West 9erteleps
I'd. Npt on aifomuS iafaa ieurafuntc
toImeen %pIoan: Huotialoinen ia Iuoi
malainen 9erfelppn. SistoiIId on
10 ferdttpnd raboa noin 5-6 iatao
bouaria tontin ostoa murten, jobon
fulfil Ie %aiiothu firffo. Seurotuntain
iofoa eli ole mield pddtettp mutto JOS.
70 Ie tulee ieurofunta'oiastofIi tai
itiendiIefi - firffc a%iiotaan Yerfe'
lppn fuitenfin Ioaba ia ie Ell plefaon
endd unelma, ie tulee, tIlee narmaan
toieutumoantin ldbeilesid tulemoi
I%uuoeeIo!
2~ristiuinen NupriIoIeura West
0erfelepsid on toiminnt perustomi'
festoon asti r~ipedsti. 2ofontIia on
pioettp fobbesti miifosia. funnuntois
iItofin iumalonpaltpelusten idlteeu
firfosia ia decentralization rWi'
ounbin booIisia". 1912 4tb Il. On
nistuneen Spuluinan pietti NuoriIo
ieuro iamosIa poifnsia ioulueuuii
neen oattoiItonn. Sbielmoo Iuorittis
mot Iapiet ia iouluputfi infoi labiot
= SauluIeura on toimesIaan, joto
pastori Sioe'n iobtaa. SmpeIuieuro
toimii oiueeuiIefIi onustutIetTi.
Yalion on nuor;IoIeura %Iaanut ole
fam henfiIen eldmGn elnpttdmiIetfi.
2iriaston on ie 10 mpDs i%aanut, ips.
ia on bpmid firioia nupriion benfi
IetIi hutpieIi. ia h%p0optIi. Wmttn pis
mepoen moQat eipGt ole mpos iou.
ten. SitIiod tp6tG tarnitaonein 9Dn'
lon maltafunnan hppGti. - Snnels
lista untto puotta Nuttajaue l%ufiiois
neen!
- N - -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12
5istias SobanIon.
Srpn Selt, Mis.
Sammituuua 1911.

Sommttuuua 1911.
&osfa paiffafunnaltamme eli ole
pitfddn ATTAIN n6tpngt mitGGn tietp.
ia NuttoiosId, min pddtin piirtdd
iontu rinin tddltd. GnifIitin toimot.
toen pnneuista uiitto muotta faitille
Muttoian lufiioiue, fuin mpDe fen
toimitioioHe.
Niin, toimitaanban Iiti pdbin tdGls
latin. 8unioqieieura funnon muoiifos
fous oil iunnuntoinn, iosIa pfimies
liiesti molittiin paetort D. g8ilen e
oeleenfin Ieurotunnon opettoiatii.
Semratunnnn m~irfailiiat palittiin
uuoestoan, iomot iotfa plimot nit
ME mupnnafin. SHINES 8. y. 81
Jon, maraeIimieS German &an9os,
firiuri &. s. Socffcn, rahaStonboi.
ioia Sobn &dnitd, rohostonfiriuri
Ben PiiterIon, fotousbuoneen Idm
mittdidtIi Sopios WiliottaIa.
Y%pbdtouIua mp6s pddtettiin iot'
tao Spettaia toinottiin liidd Iao'
putpon, tosfa lapiiotin on 10 runs
Ianstt. SttatoopnS buomiopnne
panbot ia uuoetfin opettaiat ia iaos
foa emf iunnuntoina teuo pupli 2
yWaIon Sipind" raittiusbooliue, JOS
ia ppbdfoulua pioetd6n. Gen tpDn
eteen fannattoa toimto nimittdin
losten obioomiIen usfontomme ia
Iuomenfielen oppimiIesio. So tdbdn
ontaa nellie opunia Sumala, tdbdn
luottofoomme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12
gmlipalp Gomer'isia Mimn.
II - | -

Wiime piifon torstaina pddIi tuli
mauoiQeen Somerisio, Minn., polt.
toen Ieurnanot rafennufiet: Soper
Weeflp Nems"in rofennus, Solmor
P%eorIonin parturitupa, Sobn Sictepn
tapatto, &onstu Warttilan mafeis.
tauppu ia pfii tpbid puotirafennus.
Suli teti mobinfoa noin Sis, 00O
arposto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12
Vaineft %aSianaiaiana.

OulutbieIa, Winn., on nainen, mrs.
& 6. Buell., aIianaiaiana. Nptpddn
ON bGneu6 o%iettapana erds nabins
aanforpausiuttu, ionta on erds tDD
mics, Duncbon 9uncfopicb, noStas
nut Glepelano GliIfs Sron pbtiDtd
noStaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12

.6nrtousIeuroin pioetGdn tommis
fuullo IeuroopisIa poifoieIa:
@ilbertin &onIauisleurofunnan
pappilaeia periantoino 13 p. Flo 8
iIoIlo.
6iIbertin tirfosIa Iunnuntaino Is
p. Flo 10 op. ripin ia 8. ebt. fonss
ia.
GIbosIo raittiusboaliuo fesfifpiif.
fonn 1S p. Flo 8 i'll.
Dulutbisia (Wtinneiotan pointin
firtosia) torstoina 10 b. Flo 8 III.
Gomin9tonisia, Wticb Iunnuntai'
no % p flo 10 ap. ripin ia 8. ebt.
taneIa ia @ottonisIa Flo z id.
OuIutbieIa moauontaina % p. Flo
8 i'll.
Gbisbolmusia torStainu 26 y. Flo
8 i'll.
2aunntoino % y. 0omepeSd. roits
tiusbaoIinu Flo 8 italia ia iunn. 30
p. Flo 8 op.
NoebmoutisIo %iinnuut 20 b. Flo
3 10 ia Flo 8 id.
Yice GofeDo mr. W. GrftilGn ia'
losIa feefiniiftono helmif. | p. Flo
l ip. ia iosioins. perbeeeid italia.
els RisIonen.
en. Iuth. postori.
&. 9or 207. Silbert, Wtinn.
3elefoon MIRO 100.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-12

nmmcbouo oil iUpnd u'eompoon
inupn fobfnmtiecn ~ tetee eldm6n
,raieunic,Istn. Sfinton Sbnmber
lain Slcmoct ono ynrer Goblet
Ella, ne mnipp iiomot iddnn1liien u
IlostutIen. WlDDidn. Oscorylcroling.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

! suffer himself Ia be killed so easily a. ne
ought To- have done. besides II was observed
of him that he grew more surlY every t'nc
he came out Of the lion and having dropped
some words in ordnarv conversation, as II
he had not fought his best and that ne
suffered himself to be thrown upon his
back in the scufe and that he "oulu
Wrestle with Mr.. Nicolni for Wnat ne
pleased out Of his lions skin. II was thousnt
proper TO discard him, and II is verify ne
iieved 10 this day that had he been brought
tainly have done mischief. Resides 1t was
objected against the first lion that ne
reared himself so high upon his hinder paws
end walked in so erect Il posture that ne
looked more like an old man than non,
The second lion was n tailor ny trade;
who belonged to the playhouse ana had
the character Of a mild and peaccable man
i'm his profession. If the former was too
furious this was too SheepiSh for his part
ansomuch that after a short. modest walk
upon the stage he would fall at the nrst
touch of HydaSpes without graphing WITH
him and giving him an opportunity OF
showing his variety of Italian trips 1t Is
said. indeed. that he once gave him flp
10 make work for himself in his private
character of a tailor | must not omit that
II was this second lion who treated me with
so much humanity behind the scenes. The
acting lion at present l.. as ! am informed.
a country gentleman who does II FOR ms
diversion but desires his name may ne
concealed. He saws. very handsomely, in
his own excuse. that ne does not act for
gain: that he INDUCES an innocent pleasure
in it, and that II is better TO pass away an
evening in this manner than IN gaming ana
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

10 the American buffalo and several pa
,riotic gentlemen are keeping herds Of buff
faloes 10 save the species from extinction.
Had Mr Dppel appealed to one of them
we make no doubt he could have secured
a perfectly good specimen Of the Ameri-
can bison on the promise that he would ne
treated Ike q star (as Miss Farrars geese
are being treated. no doubt, on the road
and that the athletic gentleman from phil
adelphia who did so much to advance the
lyric drama toward the close OF TINS sea-
SON would only make believe to break his
neck.
As for the ferocious beasts that are 10
rampage under Neros box. with its brass
hand. in the expectation of being turned
loose on the prosecuted Christians. II Is 10
he hoped that Mr.. Dippeis zeal IN behhlf
Of realism will not lead him 10 forget that
there will be ladies in his audience. lie
ought 20 consider with himself. To bring
I'm. God shield us, even one lion among
ladies Is a most dreadful thing, for there
js not a more fearful wild fowl than your
lion living. Mr. Dippel ought to look to it.
And tigers, too, Heaven help us If they
enter 100 dt'piN ln'o Nil' 'PI''N VI 80 i'|'
Iron bars have yielded before, and may
again.
Why will not Mr.. Dippel be satisfied with
the fine property lions that used To play in
The Magic Flute at the Metropolitan
Opera House? They were superb beasts,
and when they roared at Papageno. dukes
duchesses and all of us felt like saying
Let them roar again. Let them roar
again" They looked like lions and acted
like lions. and therefore. To all dramatic
intents and purposes. they were lions. No
doubt they are going TO waste now-may-
be the moths are i'm m-and might oe
hired for a mere bagatelle by the affiliated
company.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
1k 81 - + . MUSICAL NOTES CO1l1ENI 13hHBaeE

20 have given at the Lafayette avenue
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, on Aprn 20
under the auspices OF the Guild OF organ
lists. has been indefinitely postponed. Mr'
Brewer will on the first Sunday IN Mh'
begin his ihrty-hrst year OF continuous
service as organist Of the LAFAYETTE ave-
nue. Church. whittier ne went In May 1881.
from the clinton Avenue congregational
Church. which he had served Tor TOUT
wears. For four years previous to that time
he had been organis; Of the Church OF tne t
Messiah in Greene avenue, so tnat io'
thirty eight years he has Dlayed cohtih-
uously ION the Hil" I'm Brooklyn.
Mrs Frances Pelton-Jones, who has mace
the study OF the harpschord specially
will give a Matinee OF Olden Music at the
Waldorf-Astorla next Friday afternoon
with the help Of Nine. Alma Weoster-
Powell. PauI Dufault and Nine: Scnomper-
Hewlett. the last Of whom wiz 90 so,he
classic dances. Mrs. Pelton- Jones VIII pisy y
two familiar 2onatas by Scarlatti, Daauih =
Coucou," \ Sofeggietto by p. r: barn, a
Largo In G by Handel. Rameaus IAN,
bourin' and Dr. Bulls Kings Huhu"s
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Music Notes

one of the unusual novelties Of the year
las come with the closing weeks of tine
theatrical season-the Italian Comic Opera
Company, Of Palermo. This organizations
which comes under the personal direction
of Raimondo Sarnella. had nu intention OF
visiting New York when it set sail from
Genoa last December cuba and Mexico
were it's objective points. The former was
successfully negotiated. but when il came
10 playing Mexico. ere was altogether
too much warfare TO appeal 20 the artists.
and the engagement was abandoned Signor
Ssrnela then brought his organization on
10 New YORK. where IL will open to-mor-
row night al the Majestic Theatre. The
opening programme will lie Il S1ltir,-
bancii.' which Will also be produced on
Tuesday night Wednesday matinee as
Wednesday nighSrhursday night and sat.
urday matinee. ana oa Friday night Amor
de Principe will have its first American
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
memorial organ Of the church. An ann.
Pirate programme was rendered

Miss Alice NJ. McAlvsine has sent A..
invitations for song recital 10 he given !,
six of her pupils on the afternoon OF Thu,,
day. April q. at No. West 18th str...
The programme will be rendered by w..
Edith Ieavitt. Miss Irma Weitling. W..
Margaret Treadwell. Miss Bessie XIII,
Miss Ray Glaser. Miss Selma Markell a.,
Miss Katharine iIaines Hulling Miss n.
atrice Raphael will be at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

At Carnegie Chamber Music Hall last
Thursday evening. Valentine Abt. the wen
known mandolinst and harpist. was near"
In a recital Of his own works OF vocal
piano. mandolin and harp music. lie was
assisted by Miss jeanette Acrona, So
prano. and Miss Marie Louise Carmichael
a talented pianist Mr. Abts harp seiec-
tions had a plectral instrument set'i"e' '"e
following performers assisting Wh''a"'
Mover. first mandolin; Maurice Berthe-
aume. second mandolin: Francis Eeherh
mandola: Charles de Fillips. mandoceila
and Edward l.. Bailey, guitar. That MI
Abt is a master Of his art was shown oy
his skifu and effective rendition OF MS
compositions.
on Wednesday afternoon next. at a:@'. I"
Waring stebbins will give an organ recital
as a memorial to Alexandra Guilmant. the
we'll known teacher. who died in Paris on
March 20 last The recital will be given on
the large four-manual organ in the Eman-
uel Baptist Church. at Lafayette avenue
and ST. James Place. Brooklyn. william
Grazing King, vionist. will assist. Inc
organ music on the programme VIII be Sc
lected from among the most celebrated OF
the masters compositions. Admission Will
he free TO the public.
Walter l.. Bogert. musical director. pre-
sentcI Mrs Louise McMahan. soprano. al
the Peoples Institute meeting held last
Sunday in Cooper Union His offering I"
day will be 0sydner Lamson, barytone.
An inaugural organ recital was given by
j. Warren Andrews. organist and choif
master of the Church OF the Divine Pa
ternity. at the Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Lynn. Mass. on the evening OF April ~
The occasion was the opening OF the new
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

! On recent occasion q. WarIns s,.A
bins gave an informal organ recital Al a.
home Of Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt NJ.
, gramme from the works OF the classic a..
| operate composers was given 10 adysp,...
on the fine large organ. Mr.. stebb,s. !,
having an extremely busy and succe,,,u,
season with his teaching. An unpreced.,,'
ed number OF new pupils have come n 4.
studio in Carnegie Hall. many OF tn,
having unusually good voices
! The Gulmant organ School will begin N.
spring term on Tuesday morning with :,
| increased enrolment William e. Carl. N.
director, will return from Atlantic CIV
] where he has been spending his Easter "a
Z cation and will take charge OF the openin,
session.
Notwithstanding Nine. Florence MuIfora
Is singing at the concerts OF the Boso,
| Festival Orchestra in various cities. she 4.
still finding time to meet most OF h.,
pupils at least once week. and also man.
ages to be in Newark for her church wors
each Sunday.
At the evening Of.vocal and instrumen,a
music which was given on April IL at IN.
Morrow Memorial Church. Maplewood \
J Bertha Hackman. a pupil Of Nine Len.
Doria Devine. rendered Elsas Dream from
"I.ohengrin" Another pupil Of Nine De-
vine is Clarice Baird. who was engaget
, TO sing at the opening service Of 81 ~
munds Episcopal Church, l7,th street ana
| Morris avenue on Easter
! Arthur Irwin Marsh. a teacher OF the
mandolin and guitar formerly Of tlnc;r.
natl where ne was engaged IN teaching
and concert work, has opened studio q
No lJ3 West 9sth street Mr.. Marsh teaches
i'm accordance with new and origlnAl
method of his own.
The pupils from the Bachelor si0d.N
ara still active,y engaged m concert vol
Ia. Quartette O.. Opera gave concsa
o4fore the harllton Club If Brooklyn o.
April 10. Miss Ida Gardner Greason gaze
recital in the First Methodist Chursh
Schenectady. y. y. last night. Saul Rp
selle has been engaged TO sing Shsrplss
ContiI,eul on third page.