davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03

VI hJiH ~ w Hio' '''h ''A
jevega s%trica, Xxi je bill velik in
Studiran gospod Xxi je znal
citati najbrz Sc Grne bukve -
Bum, bum, bum je naenkrat gr-
melo pc wrath. Vines SO sc pa
Gull obupni klici i'll start Sultan
je lajal, kot bi Sc boril 3 volkom:
ARTIST homisti -
harkisti -- pomagajte --
Ia bozjo volio pomagajtel JezeS.
JeleS -- umorili mas bodo -
arhisti -- arhisti -- POI
magaite l.iudje bozji --- Pc.
magajte,'
Cd vrat sem je pa prihajal Y
ceiGini Sc obupncjSi klic: "Vode,
malo vode proSim. Mojemu toya-
riSu jc slabo Umira. Liudjc
malo vode prosim vode e.
bum, bum. bum"
Bolccvega gospoda ic Ia ncna-
walden ropot zbudii III ldravega in
g]lobokcga spania. Nrno ie zlezel
Y hlate in nalaknil je cevlje.
kaj pa Ia ropot pomeni2' je
zakrioal zupanu preko dvoriSca.
Pomagajtc, hinisti mas hoGcio
podaviti: pomagaite - ah all
- hornisti," Sc je rnakomerno
drl zupan.
Idai je Biology gospod Sc lc
postal pozorcn ma g%laSove, Xxi so
prihajali cd cestnih vrat. Ustne
so Sc mu nabrale zopet V poreden
usmey in pritajeno ie zupanu "a
klical:
lie nitro >kozi vrata ma dvo-
riIcu pc zandarje. Anarhiste BON
panal JAZZ, ia ne bodo zeni in zivi-
nj storili mic zalega."
Iupan 81 nj dial dvakrat reel.
kakor vihra je pridivjal pc stop
micah ni2dol in : tako siIo odprl
vrata. da hi bill Boltevega gospo-
da kmalu podrl ma tia. potem pa
lginil 5 tako hitroStjo Y tenn. ka-
kor bi gOrelo IA MIN.
IelezniSki uradnik ic poklical
popotnika, maj pride ma dvoriSce.
da mu preskrbi vode in Svetilko.
ma kar 2 dolocnim gIasom. ki ne
poZma nobenega ugovora velel:
"Iiej, matt zupanja prinesite
Svetilko ia hlev in l%atvico vode.
Anarhista sta re panama"
Tresoca pc vSem Zivotu je zu-
panja zvrSila narcotic. Re cd da-
lee je pOmolila vodo in svetilko in
zglnila je zopet ma temnih in vi
jugaStih stopnjicah.
Ne senu je lezal mlajSi tovariS
bIed, kakcr ola hi Sc bilo re xiv
Ijcnje lotilo od NIGGA. Pest ste
bill krcevito stisneni. kolena vpo-
enema, glava je pa visela nizdol
kot mrlicu.
IelezniSki mradnik mu ie nitro
odpel srajco, telovnik in hlace.
Tclo je sprawl Y naravno lego.
zmotil mU Scncc IN pricel l. umct-
MIN hhanjcm. StareiSi tovariS ic
sotutno gledal in tarnal: All.
kako MAJ stopim pred njegovo
mater, &c umrie. Nerada ga ie
puStlIa pc Svetu, pa SEN il oblju-
bll. da ga BON varoval kot pun
eco V svoiem oceSu - All.
ah ce umrje, dalet cd svoje-
"a donna. Svoje matere ---''
Iukaj notri sta Sc je pred
hIcvom oglasil zopet pogumno zu-
pan. kl Sc Je vrnil V spremstyu
Strazmojstra in dveh oroznikov.
"kar polite ju kot gade, gospod
strazmojster. Taxi lumpie MISC
vredni. da bi napregel kobilico in
Jih vozili V Ljubljano. Kar pc
Nth zdaj, ko ju ie Biology
gospod panal. Zakopali ju bono
pa "a cerkvijo. Njiiu duse tako
ne pojdete V nebesa ---"
'Tlho, je zarezal strazmojster.
" da nam oba ne uideta. Vi stra-
ute zadnji del hleva in strelja.ite
ma vsakega, Xxi bi hotel bezati, vi
pa hodite Z menoj, Pa pre-
vidno."
Ma bledem b~oln;kovo~ H.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03


Tho, je zarezal strazmoister.
da nam oba ne uideta. Vi stra-
Ute zadnji del hleva in streliaite
ma vsakega, Xxi bi hotel bezati, vi
pa hodite Z menoj. Pa pre-
vidno."
Ma bledem bolnikovem lieu Sc
Je pricela prikazcvati lahka rde-
cica. Pc obrazu zelezniSkega urad-
nika Sc je ~razlila zadovolinost,
ko je opazil, da n.iegov trud nj
zaman Nestrpno .jc pricakoval.
kedaj bolnik odpre oci.
~ lmenu postave aretirani
ste,' Sc je zasliSal rezek glas cd
vrat in V polutemi sta Aastvetli-
kala sablja in bajonet.
Biology gospod Sc .ie obrnil: All.
VI -- gospod strazmojstcr. Sto-
pite blizje in pomagaitc. Siromak
hi bill kmalu umrl.
Pri zadnjih besedah .je bolnik
odprl oci in Sc sklonil pc konci.
"Tako, tako," je socutno govoril
zelezniSki uradnik. "Kaplio do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Capital Flowing il,

During the last few months the San
Juan field has been taken very serious,
ly by California and eastern capital,
and during the last year it is estimated
that on development work along close
to ST50,0o0 has been expended by the
eastern and western interests attracted
by the unusually high grade of the
product
There are at the present time two
score wells showing oil, while there are
eighteen which are worthy of being
classed genuine oil wells, wells which
can be depended on to produce n
steady stream of oil were there a mar
ket available. These wells range any
where from 100 to 500 barrels daily
capacity, and the depth reached so
far is anywhere from 400 to 100 feet.
Experts, therefore, state without hest
tation, that the field is certain to be
a generous producer from its large
number of shallow wells, but it is to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
OTPine Destroys
Desire for Drink

The man VINO drinks 10 excess needs
treatment for his condition. The Orrine
treatment can be used with absolute con-
ndencc. IL destroys all desire Tor whisltey.
beer and other lntoNicants. II is simple
treatment. IL is given in the home--no
sanitariurl cNpenSe-no loss OF time from
work. II is an inexpensive treatment.
Many men spend more in a day for whis-
key and beer for their friends and them
selves than would pay for the treatment.
We are so sure that Orrine Will benefit
you hat we say 10 You that If after a
trial YOU fail TO get any benefit from its
use. We win give your money back.
ORRINE Is prepared In two forms. No.
/. secret treatment. powder. absolutely
taste,ess and odorcss. given secretly in
food or drink. ORRINE No. >. i'm pill
form. is for those who desire TO take vol
untary treatment. ORRINE costs only
Sl0o n box. Write for Free ORRINE
Booklet (maied in plain sealed envelope)
10 ORRINE CO. 773 Orrine Building.
Washington. u. c. ORRlNE is recon-
mcnded and is for sale in this city by
Druehl & Franken 271 So. Main; Smith
Drug Co, "the Busy Corner; Smith Drug
Co No. 2; Kenyon Hotel Block. 2l5 So
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
"A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges-
tive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do Its Work, Espe-
Cially When It Costs Moth


Not with drugs, but with a rein.
forcement OF digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work in the stomach1
Scientific analysis shows that digestion
requires peDsin, nitrogenous ferments
and tho secretion of hydrochloric acid,
When your food fails to digest, it is
proof positive that some of these
agents are lacking in your digestive
apparatus.
nothing but these natural elements nee
essary to digestion, and when placed at
work In the weak stomach and small
intestines supply what these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the diges
tive organs back to their normal con.
dition.
subjected TO critical chemical tests n,
home and abroad, and are found to con
tain nothing but natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegrapnic
address, Diffindo, London. Tele
phone No. 1929 Central. 90 Cullum
St, Fenchurch St, f.. c,
London, 9th Aug, 1905
j have analyZed most carefully n box
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Which
| bought myself at a city chemist 8
shop for the purposel, manufactured by
the F. a. Stuart Co, Sc Cierkenwcl
road, London, +. c.. and have to re,
port that | cannot find aEy trace OF
vegetable or mineral poisons Know
ing the Ingredients of the tablets. am
| of opinion that they are admirably
| adaptable for the purpose for which
;hey are intended.
(Signed)
John r. Brooke, F. l. c., F. C. S.
There is no secret in the prepara
tion Of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets.
Their composition is commonly known
among physicians, as is shown by the
| re, e,ommendations of 10000 licensed
| physicians in the United States and
| Canada They are the most popular OF
all remedies for Indigestion, dvspep,
Eia. water brash. insomnia, loss of ap.
| petite. melancEolia, constipation dysen-
terry and kindred diseases originating
| from improper dissolution and assimi-
| lation of foods, because they are thor
! oughlv reliable and harmless to man
| or child
StuarJ's IS Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once safe and powerful remedy. one
| grain Of these tablets being strong
enough (by test to digest 5000 grains
| IF steak, eggs and other foods. Stu
art S Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
your food for you when your stomach
| can't
Ask your druggist for fifty cent
package or send TO us direct for n
| free trial sample package, and you will
be surprised at the result. f. A.
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
SLNES C/I/ UIN1

TN the southeastern part of the state
of Utah is an oil field which con
tains what many of the best experts
term the coming high grade oil pro
iucing section OF the world. This field
is known as the San Juan. and its sands
are dotted here aud there by more than
forty modern drilling machines search
ing the depths for the coveted oil.
The San Juan field lies about l20
miles to the sout thward of Bluff. Utah
nnd Bluff lies about 46 miles south of
the railroad point of Thompsons- The
oncrators of the field. therefore, arc
compelled to depend on the old-fash-
ioned freighting outfit for getting their
machinery and supplies of all sorts to
thn scene OF operations, and from
Thompsoas sor Green River, both points
being on the railroad. the cost of
transportation is five cents per pound.
Nothing bat this distance from a rail
road has kept the San Juan field back
so long. for the earliest pioneers knew
Of the oil seeps which Indicated great
supply of the material with depth. 1t
is a hard country, where lack of water
has retarded settlement and where
everything consumed must be brought
in from the outer world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

the river vet in his prospect work.
There is reason TO expect, therefore,
that when man does get below this
pros specting level of nature that he viii
bring several new oil bearing sands TO
view, which may be even richer and
more liberal in their supply of oil than
the upper sands.
The oil carries such high percentage
of gasoline that il promises TO be five
or six times as valuable as the common
fuel oil now being found on the Pacific
coast Where the Pacific coast pro.
duet sells for 30 10 75 cents per barrel,
the grade of oil as found in the San
Juan region will bring So TO 81 bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Cox Defending Himself.

" AF90rIlINI Tr"SH-
CINCINNATT Feb 25.-Tnterest in
Ahe investigation Of present conditions
here centcred today in the initial meet.
ing of the committee Of lawyers APP
pointed by Judge German 20 decide
whether George B Cox should be held
in contempt of court because of n
statement published in n morning paper
on tie day following Cox s Indictment
.or perjury Cox engaged additional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Marriage License Secured.

iE Associated Press.
RACINE. Wis. Feb 25.-Ogden Mills
Reid of New York. son OF Whitclaw Reid.
ambassador to England. appeared today
before County Clerk Nelson and obtained
a license 10 we'd Miss Helen Miles Rogers
OF this city. who at present IS engaged as
private secretary 20 Mrs. Whitc!aw Reid.
The marriage VIII be solcmnized in the
Racine college chapel, March II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Look for Richer Wells .

The last sand exposed by erosion
and by the effects of the San Juan
river eating into the formation will be
caught by drilling to depth of ap-
proximately 1900 feet. This sand is
known as the Honaker, and one well
driven by southern California interests
is being aimed for this sand without
delay
Man has never reached deeper than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Natural Bridges

The oil field is just few miles be
low the wonderful natural bridges
which have given Utah such fame
throughout the world. There is n
movement now on foot 10 construct an
automobile road from some point along
the railroad line TO the north into this
natural bridge country, extending
thence into the heart of the San Juan
field. The government has Withdrawn
these bridges as national reserve, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

the state of Utah is willing to cooper.
ate with tho government in building
his road. II vii! not only greatly re.
luCc the cost Of transportation in and
out for the oil operators but il viii
open a magnificent scenic section OF
Ntah 30 the tourists Of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

the deeper oil-bearing sands that every
one naturally looks for securing the
best results Of all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
GUSHES m
nm UURN
(ZELD.

rel and perhaps still more, for this
particular grade of oil is very scarce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

of money. SO I thought and I
thought and L thought"
on must have thought your
self all out of thought, interrupt
ed Angleimp Let me lend you
a piece"
"Huh.! If you had piece of
thought in your head, it would
sound like a baby rattle, retort-
ed Buddyboy.
20, Order, ofderl Story, storyF
Well l. theught-What is some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

the bully-good ones" said Willie
bill, who had once lived with a.
Dutch family go
81 like them if they're made
with butter" said dainty Doll
child, 81 don't eat lard, because it
comes from a hog"
"Say, you'd "a been good Gus
toner for my dough-nuts,' said
Buddyboy, IF I'd had a million
of you, I'd be rich by this time.
That is, I would have been if"
elf what 2" asked, Gabbleof.<si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The Symphony Society OF New York VIII
play this afternoon at the Century Theatre
the r Minor symphony of RachmannoH,
the recent Russian work that has made so
favorable an impression in this country
and abroad Mr.. Damrosch will also bring
forward the "Benvenuto Cellini' overture
Of BerIioz and, with Miss Kathleen ParloW.
the violinist. as soloist the Bruch Scotch
Fantasy for violin and orchestra. on
Sunday afternoon. November 10. there will
be a particularly good test OF the improved
acoustics obtained by the new wooden stage
setting designed for Mr.. Damrosch last
summer and now in successful use. This
will come with the performance Of Dvoraks
New World" symphony. which demands
sorority as we'll as delicacy OF tone. The
Dvorak programme Of that day will in
CLYDE also the G minor ''Savonic Rhap-
sody." with its vigorous national note. and
a group Of the Bohemian composers songs,
sung by Fraulein Helen Reusch. a dis
tinguished young soprano. this being her
first appearance in America. In response
to many requests from the patrons of the
balconies at the Century Theatre the centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
OPENING WEEK OF OPERA
The MetropOIitan'S Season Starts
Tomorrow with aida"

: The Metropolitan opera season opens to-
morrow night with Veoli's Aida" with
the strongest cast the company can pre-
sent. Mr.. Caruso will sips Rhadames. Miss
Des,inn Aida. and Mr.. Amato, Amonasro.
Mime. Matzenauer the new contralto, will
make her American debut as Amners;
Mr Hinshaw will for the first time sing
II Re. while Mr Didur and Mrs. Sparkes
will be in their familiar parts of Ramhs
and the Priestess.
On Wednesday night Engelbert Humper-
dinck's delightful "K6nigsknder." which
OF all last years novelties gave the great
est pleasure. will be sung. with Miss Far
rer. Mr.. Jadlowker. Mr. Goritz, Mr.. Relss
and Mr. Didur. A newcomer In the cast
will be Nine Fornia. Mr.. Hertz, o. course
will conduct
Puccinis The Girl of the Golden West
will have its chance on Thursday. with
Nj. Caruso. Mr.. Amato Mr. Gilly and
Miss Destinn. Mr. Toscanni viii d.
rect. On Friday Wagncr's immortal Iris
tan und Isolde" with Mr.. Burrian and
Nine. Fremstad in the title parts and
new Brangaene in Nine. Matzenauer. Will
be sung under Arturo Toscanni's direc-
ton. Hermann We'll will make his Amer
lean debut at the performance. singing
Kurwenal and NM. Hinshaw. Nthcr-
spoon and Murphy will also be in the cast.
on Saturday afternoon will occur the
first novelty OF the season. Ludwig
ThuiIles "Lobctanz.' sung by Mines.
Gadski. sparkes and NM. Jadlowker Him
shaw. Witherspoon. Ruys1ael and Murphy.
Nj. Hertz will direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

Returning from its New England tour
the Philharmonic Society. under josef
stransky. viii give its first extra concert
of the season at Carnegie Hall this after
noon. The programme will be all Wagner
and the soloist Ludwig Hess. German
tenor. who will make his New York debut.
This concert is not in the regular sub
scription series The programme includes
the Overture of the Flying Dutchman.
the Siegfricd Idyl. the Funeral March from
the 'G6tterdammcruns." and Wotan's
Farewell. with the Magic Fire Scene from
Die Wslkure.'
Thursday evening and Friday afternoon
November 10 and Il. Josef Stransky. with
Nine Gadski rs soloist. will present "A
Wagner Weber Franck programme. COM
prlsing the Cesar Franck ID minor sym
phony, the .Tannhdusor" overture. the
great aria from "Oberon." ocean. Thou
Mighty Monster" and the Tristan" Prel-
ude and IAebestod. Sunday afternoon, No
vember 10. the orchestra will open its
Brooklyn series with Efrem Iimbaiist as
soloist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MUSIC NOTES.

The first pair of Russian symphony Or
chestra concerts will take place in Carhe-
gle Hall next Saturday evening November
IS. and Sunday afternoon. November 49,
Modest Altschuler conducting. on the first
programme, made up wholly of Tschaikow-
sky compositions. will appear the adasio
cantabile from the string seXtet' souVe-
mir de Florence" adapted for string or
chestra by Mr.. AItschuler and SO played
for the first time. This work Is said TO
contain the musically expressed Impressions
~ IN. Russian composers visit TO the ltal-
ian city. At both concerts Arthur Fried
helm. pianist, will APPEAR as soloisi' ana
var, KLEIN will make his debut with this
organization as concertmeis'er'
che programmes Of the two concerts de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

SUI Century Theatre nj.
an. OF
Hippo
the
Of
m, organrc BY
season
the casco
N Arian m o TO
Fritz Bruch; Harris Theatre recital
2l5 recital
land
, y Dunbar
and az
Metropolitan p
1itan p m
D. m
panofn y
by
m German n of Lobe
extra o n
ohme": Acadn of Music p
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

on Saturday afternoons. i'm Carnegie Hall.
On November % the New York symphony
Orchestra, under the direction Of Walter
Damrosch. will give programme of classic
German music including Beethovcn's Pas
toral Symphony. At the Christmas concert
on December 10, a quartet from the Mus
zeal Art Society choir will assist the or
chestra i'm presenting Christmas music,
ancient and modern from many countries.
Cecil flaming. The young American barry
tone. will bee the soloist on January 6. when
he viii sing a group Of English songs in
programme of British and American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
|aEs5a95 MUSICAL NOTESa2aCQMMEMT 7 ln1tsab

with group Of three English songs
Light" by Marion Sauer; 'The Cry OF
Rachel" by Mary T. Salter, and "Child's
Prayer" by Harold. She Is also Including
I'm her programme six Hungarische Higeu-
nerlieder by Brahms. The remainder OF
the programme will be made up Oh
beethoven. Schumann and Schubert.
This is Vladimir dc Pachmann's pro-
gramme at his recital on Saturday AFTER
roor I'm Carnegie Hall. 1t will be devoted
entirely TO the works of Chopin:
E rSGoaI o1 q, No. 4, 5 's' mn %ln''
i Etudc. 0 op .. 30. I. 4 minor
Nocturnc op. 81. No. l. minor
P PreI"ss 9 9P. 3 3. no. no. Z! ls
Mazurka. Op. 80. No. =. fiat major.
Waitz. Op "a. No. . e sharp minor
Fourth scherzo. Op. "a, Il major
This is the programme Of the song recltai
to be given on Wednesday afternoon In
Carnegie Lyceum by Edna Sands Dunham'
Flor dc dolcezza ............E =. Del Vale de Paz
Non dar piu penc, o caro- cLa Rosauia L.,,.,t
Separations old folksons. Arr. by sgambati
Odorava April. ............'''' '''AtIhO SJa
Margaretlein ....'.'.';''''''''''
I'm Haine. .....-....-. c.L,,hor,
Is Lie en- ind wcinen
Hochbesiackt in deiner Liebe ........... Wolf
How Many Thousand Years Ago? ca love
symphony ............. o Shaughnessy- HUM
Fern song Neutrality-suspicious.. Bullard
The Blue Pigeon. Wb f,Gey
81 je pouyais MOURN. iaIbrolli
Ia bargtre Conette ..................old French
81 yttals Dieu...............P rudhOmme- Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

voted exclusively to Tchaikowsky works
are as follows:
SATUG DA0 EVENING. NOVEMBER u.
SYMPHONY Pathcuquc.
Adagio Cautahilc from String SeXtct. souvenir
&c Florence" adapted for string orchestra
6v Modest Atschulcr first timel.
Piano concerto.
March SIaN.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 10.
symphony PathctiQuc
taj Audantc Cantubic, for strings. tbl Chinese
Dance. Ccj Dansc des Merlitons. 3D. Danse
dc la Fcc-Dragcr from "Nutcracker' suite.
Piano concerto.
Overture. 1872.
The Symphony Concerts for Young People
are now entering upon their fourteenth sea-
SON and will give. as usual, six concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

music. ON February 10 the Subscribers
will have the opportunity of hearing Iim-
balist. the Russian violinist The junior
and senior orchcstras Of the Music School
Settlement. under the leadership OF David
Names, will play on March ?. assisted by
pianist. and the series OF concerts Will
close on March 16 with a spring festival OF
dance and music
Francis Rogers will give his annual song
recital i'm Carnegie Lyceum on Thursday
afternoon. Following is his programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
soloist with the New York symphO

chandelier viii be kept dark during the
entire time that the orchestra is playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Music on Sunday afternoon at ) cloch'
Tie chorus of one hundred voices mas oeeh
working hard for the last TWO moh'ns IN
preparation for this concert. BESIDES u'o
numbers TO be sung by the large chor US
several selections will he sung by 'he
Rrooklyn Orchestral Society II VIII per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

The fifth series Of free organ rectals 10
be given under the auspices of the Amer
lean Guild OF Organists i'm the churches OF
greater New York and vicinity has been
arranged for the season. Twenty-Five re-
citals will be given by prominent orgapists,
members of the guild. The dates for the
fall are as follows:
Monday evening, November 10, at SD,
william C. Carl. Old First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and 18th street
Soloist, Adele Iaeis Baldwin, contralto
Tuesday evening. November u, at SID
John Hyatt Brewer, Lafayette Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. corner of South OK
fori street, Brooklyn.
Monday evening, November p, at SID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Ludwig Hess. the German tenor. VIII
make his New York debut with the New
York Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
Hall this afternoon A Wagnerian pro-
gramme will be offered. with Mr.. Hess
singing "Rienzi's Prayer" and the Mar
rative" CLohengrin'D. Tuesday afternoon
Mr. Hess is to he heard in his first song
recital at the Harris Theatre, in West i2d
street. between Seventh and Eighth ave-
nues. 1t is as a lieder singer that Mr..
Hess has become celebrated in Europe. As
the programme shows, Mr.. Hess will sing
some songs in English.
The programme follows: