davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
IHEvlNNE TO BE soloISr
WITH THE PHILHARMONIC

BoothOven'0 seventh symphony 10 to
be the principal number Of the Philhar-
monte socisty's concert at Carnegie Hall
tomorrow afternoon. Josef Lhevinne.
the Russian pianist. Just arrived from
Sbroad, will be the soloist in Tschai-
kowsky's hrst Concerto. The Thursday
evening and Friday afternoon pro-
grammes have been planned In COM
msmoration OF the fiftie<h anniversary
Of the Proclamation OF Emancipation
Henry p. Schmitt, the concert master,
and Leo Schulz. first 'celiist, will be
heard In the Brahms concerto for violin
and cello. Dvorak's symphony From
the New World" will also be played.
Oscar and Arthur Hammerstein will
present Orville Harold and Emma
Trentini a. soloists in q concert at the
Hippodrome tomorrow night. Oscar
Hammerstein has composed Tor the &C.
caAon Q waits jubilee Of his own
compositions. Henry Vogel and the male
chorus OF The Firefy' will sing Beau
tiful Ship fom Toyiand." There win be
an orchestra OF sixty under the direction
Of 0Astano Nsrola-
Meudelssohn's oratorto Elijah" VII,
be presented In operate form at the
Broadway Theatre tomorrow afternoon
and evening by . company OF one hun
drde. with Bernard Fergos In the name
part and Hortense D'Arblay. Eva Vera,
Marie Louise Rogers, Katherine Lee and
Sebastian Barnett as the other soioists.
The novelty has met with success in
other cities.
John Mccormack. the distinguish cd
Irish tenor. will give his annual recital
at Carnegie Hall . week from to-nor.
row night Among the songs announced
for him to sing are II Hear You Calling
Me-" 1.-THE Snowy Breasted PEARL and
Mother Maohree."
The Medicinal Conservatory OF Musk
Of America, OF which Jeanette NJ. Thur
Dor y President. announces examina
tons for FREQ scholar ships for voice
plano and violin to be held next satur.
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
Man WHO CALLED
K|NGAb|GAM|ST
TOBE DEPORTED
Ellis Island Board Of Inquiry
Declares Myths Must Leave
Country.

The board Of special inquiry sitting
at Ellis Island to-day decided that
when Edouard r. Myths 'ribelied a
King" Il was an act Of moral turpitude,
and they ordered him deported.
1t took Just an hour and half for
the board to come TO this decision. Up
TO the last moment Myths. whose Of
Tense was committed while he was
serving the Heris Liberator as Enslish
correspondent. was sure the finding
would be In his favor, and whom the
board made It's announcement he said
he would make another appeal to wash
ington.
OBVIOUSLY 81 Ia not a crime Of moral
turpatude." h. said. IL anything. Il
was political turpitude. It was tho
monarchy attacked through the kins,
not the man. am sure ! was pre-
Judged by the board-that when they
sat down 20 conduct the inquiry. u
really was over and they- he'd decided
was 10 be deported.
II win neither retract nor apologize
for my statement. a. printed n the
Libcrator. that King George. In 100.
w-,-, A.. A.,,sN,.r ~ pn~r Admiral
'AIrea 'ns 40 49,. -
seymour Oh '"" "',""" N' A..
Certa'"y ! snail sppe~' 80"
washington. want rshe~nns-~ ioar
rshearinG. 4 am sure that Secretary
1Nasie's attitude 20 me viii be more
favorAbss than has been taht Of this
board
"o VI
DO you oe"eVe N ess,n"
CsrtaAny not. no ssio. sn.IpV
Uulsss MyaiuSs sppeai 10 granted ne
Wi be sent back to Europe on the hrst
shin Of the French line 90 ieave New
York La Provence, whtch brought him
ov., Ia. .aued already on the return
=. Iii ~ too lor~ a vsAt for
"P ~" W."
her. A.. IA.
The story wnicn MSa"s %
paper was one which hsd neen e"cus~'.o
through the clubs OF London ana al
social circles for . long time and thou
.ands az respectable EnG1lshmsu end
rn-M.h-,ouA,n credited Il.
n~,. u,,,.,. r~ds tim state.
|
A.. .-.h.A.. aha eact tina,
| 49," ~ E,ry 0sorscs marriage
us w. .,.w.hsn 4, Ens,snd NselI
@ go. a. vss printsA In IN,
r~s 49,, aoc,.tv a veeki,
~ n, d,d ths chain nj
!os r ,nsvnc,as's nevvpa
\. M ao,,tt a. the truth oi
the ssory. .., MIA, N. u,.~r,.s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

Three Horses Perish n stable Fire.
Three horses. were burned to death
early to-day in . hrs which partly dss.
troyed . one-story frame stable At Cen
trail and Bellevue avenues. the Bronx
Four other horses which were In the
stable at the time were rescued by nrs-
men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

A private cable message brought
news yesterday Of the death OF the
Rev. Louis Estevenon. Superior-GeneraI
Of the Fathers Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. In Rome. Thursday, after a short
illness. lie was sixty-two years ole
and the founder OF the house OF the
order In East Seventv-sixth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
OPERA REVIVED AFTER EIGHT
YEARS OF NEGLECT.

"The Huguenots' hasebsen absent from
the Metropolitan's repertory for nearly
eight years. The last previous PERFORM
ance took place on Feb. Is. 1906, when
Heinrich Conried was the managing d.
rector. Caruso and Scotti were In the
cast then, a. they were last night IL
included also Sembrich ana faahcoh
and Gourmet. Mr.. 0atti-Casaxxa mas TO-
vived the opera In q fine now eetuns'
costumed II richly and presented u IN
detail in q manner most commendaois.
But Meyerbeer's work. think OF It what
one may, demands more than good sing
ing: II needs (shall one sayO Aristo-
cratic singing and aristocratic imp~-
sonstion. There was . lack OF that tast
night that detracted from the merits OF
the performance. Leon Rothier, VINO
was San Bris. and Adamo Didur. VINO
was Marcel. able and conscientious ar
lists that they are. failed 70 reach the
standard. Something OF the regal air
was missing from Miss Hempae's char
acteri.at ton Of the Queen. Emmy Dss-
tim, too, as Valentine. fell q bit snort
of the requirements. although she sang
superbly In the final duet.
Caruso a. Raoul. locked well and
sang well, save for an occasional ua-
necessary forcing Of his voice. 6ootti.
A De Nevsrs. made q hit with his hound
In the nrst act and generally was satis-
factory. Bella Alien a. the queen Q
mage was surprisingly good. although
she. like % many Of the others, missed
the air of distinction. Polaoco con-
Quoted satisfactorily. The PIN. Fan
sons Of Marcels, the "Nobil signor
.ria of the Pages, the final duet and ell
the chorueee were we'll sung.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

Mr.. Gait. Casazza Pre-.
SCENTS Meyerbeer's Opera
Sur,ptuously-Sos,,e Of
the Singers Lack Dis
tincfion in Style and
Mannev-Caruso az
Raoul and Emmy Des.
tim as Valentine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
HOW 0LD's A sCALL0P7
state Threshes That Out, but For.
gets . Point and Loses Case.

RIVERHEAD. L. l.. Dec. S.-rwelve
Riverhead and Jamesport baymen ar
rested by State fishery projectors on a
charge Of catching scallops less than a
year old were made happy to-day. A
test case brought by the State against
Capt. Frank. <elen was tried before a
Jury at Southold.
kelen caught the scallops In Suffolk
County waters. to which the law applies
only. e1A
|, Mr.. Mccormae. I'D not ask witnesses
where they saw Kelen catch the I'd u
'iops Justice Case dismissed the seti6r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1.-<SeUetar
NsgeI Will personally determine wheth
err Myilus. the defamer of King George
mall be denied admission TO the Unite
States. The appeal 10 expected her
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
"oTELLo" AND THE BARBER"
At OPERA HOUSE NEXT WEEK

'Otello' win be revived at the Metro
politan Opera House Monday, with
Slesak in the title part. Frances Aida
as ] ,demona. Amato as Iago and
Jeanne Maubourg as Emilia. Toscanini
conducting. Another revival will be that
az The Barber Of Seville on Wednes-
day night. with Frieda Hempel as Ro-
slna and Macnex This debut as Alma
vava. At the Saturday matinee "Tosca''
will be sung for the first time this sea-
son. with Geraldine Forrar. CarHso and
Scott In the cast, Toscanini conducting.
For the rest OF the week there will be
offered on Tuesday n special double bill
of ''Madams Butterfly" with Geraldine
Farrar. Martin and Scott. and the nr st
act Of "Coppelia,". with Adeline 0enee.
There viii be q special matinee Of
'Parsifur' on New Years afternoon.
with Olive Fremstad, Burrian, Well and
Witherspoon, TIcrtz conducting. 1.-The
Huguenots," with last nights cast, ex-
cept that Dinh Oily. instead Of Scott.
will be De Movers, will be repeated on
Thursday evening. ''Trovatore." with
Johanna Gadski. Louise Homer. Slezak
and Amato. is the bill for Friday night.
At the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
on Saturday night "D:e Waikuere will
be sung. with Gadski, Fremstad, Mat
xenauer. Burrian, Ruysdael and Girls
void. Hsrts conducting.
At tomorrow nights opera concert
the sololsts will be Ysaye. the Belgian
woliInst: Ethel Parks and Putnam Girls
void.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

In 1.-THE Wardrobe woman" Tom Ter
riss and His Engfish Players. Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent, and Joe Jack
son.
The Bronx Theatre win have Grace
la Rue. 1.-THE Record Breaker" James
Thornton. and Rose Piton0f. champiou
swimmer.
The bill ut the American Theatre Will
include Claude Rauf. Jenkins and Cow
ert. Chappell. Melano and Converse. and
Josephine Davis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
IRISH, CHINESE
| AND OTHER PLAYS
| FOR COMING WEEK
Sam Bernard Will Add Ger
man Touch in "All for
the ladies'"
.HE nrst of six new plays to bs

Murray, IN whom there In every iovabie
tradt save that OF willingness to DO 10
much as a solitary stroke Of work. For
twenty years he has managed to con.
vince John. his elder brother. a substan-
tisl farmer. that he In perfecting an In
vention which will make the whole fam
lily rich and famous. and the farmer has
supported the genius" all this time.
The leading part will be played by
Whitford Kane. The company II COM
posed largely Of Irish and Scotch
actors.
Sam Bernard appears at the Lyric
Theatre on Monday night In a musical
comedy by Henry Blossom and Alfred
q. Robyn, called "Ail for the Ladies'"
The comedians role IL that Of Leo Won
saubenheim. head litter In Paris dress-
making establishment. where his con-
quests include not only the fair Gus
toners. but also the wives Of his en-
ployers. Among others in the cast will
be Alice Gentle. Margcry Pearson.
Louise Meyers. George A. Schiller and
Stewart Baird.
Another musical play. Eva" will be
offered at the New Amsterdam Theatre
on Monday evening. Glen MacDonough
has revised the original German book.
The music IL by Franz Lchar. Eva.
adopted when child by q factory work.
man. goes to Paris. where she has
various adventures. She Ia at gay fete
when her father. heading the incensed
workmen from Belgium. breaks In upon
the scene. Sallie Fisher will be sesn In
the title role and other parts will be
taken by Walter Percival. Walter Law
renee, T. G. McGrane. Alma Francis and
John Daily Murphy.
Cheer Up" a farce-comedy by Mary
Roberts Rcinhart. will b produced at
the Harris Theatre on Monday night.
The scenes are laid in and around Z
fashionable sanitari,n situated on the
top OF a mountain. The action takes
place during n blizzard after the house
physician has eloped with the head
nurse. the bath attendants go on q
strike and the patients become unman-
..geable. The play has to do with the
struggles Of young heir to manage the
institution and at the same time hide
go. n,ho :. .,,,n. BIZ, %. $500 >,
p''"'iso. H'o"s o."'r" III '"e coz. wa
be Walter Hampden. Frances Nord-
strom, Effingham Pinto. Lolita Linthi-
cum. Alan Brooks and Sybilla Pope.
"Albi BILL" play Of the under world
by Joseph Byron Totten. will be seen
at Weber's Theatre on New Years Eve
II deals with n Attorney Of
crooksa t.ndenc,es ana tho romancs NJ
..'N. ",-
"ea'hy you"s Se,uome"' "o'Aor Al"
reformed crook IN the cast VIII De
Ralph Stuart. Harold Hartsell, Joseph
Dillon. Lionel Adams, Miilicent Evans,
Eleanor Lawson, Wlnifred Voorhees, and
other.
n, s.,ura.v o,,.rrc,, "r,,.....
,.nn,,uI ch,n..s Ma v Wan'
,~ns,is. .,h'oh WI
hw De-, NJ. ps,,,sra, IN, sns
Svoaa -. WsS,rs u.,,,o,,.. , mi p m-
centre, eguro IT, ,ha r,.v a.. -
s central r., nsure u, 'ne pay Is princess.
.S W." ns' n.oesSa,y 20 s3Ne
,h,. "a az" Ia ~" o., ~ w. VINO "a, go 90
oh",na. or TIL .. III,
chopped on. me cas-, WIN incE Emily
S,eNehs. 'osepnine ',s'or' martin,
T, 49, ev'e. euIo aCoruoba'
HTenN Ee'crs anu rSuwhru emery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

TRlEDA HEMPEL. the celebrated
German colorature soprano.
made her American debut at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night in a revival of Meyerbeer's
"The Huguenots." sung in Italian.
The advent Of the young woman, an
ticipated for year or two, had been
postponed for one reason and an
other. She was to have been the
star Of the opening night this season,
but again her coming was delayed.
Perhaps we expected too much of
her, for, now that we have seen and
heard her, she Is something Of q
disappointment. While her voice
proved clear and true and of wide
range, It was thin and It lacked color,
Much was said In the foyers iast
night in excuse Of Miss Hempel; that
sAe7was not sufficiently recovered from
a serious Illness; that her voyage across
the Atlantic. ended only q day or two
ago. had been q hard and trying one,
and that she was . victim of extreme
nervousness. Those who had heard her
In Berlin. whore she Is something Of an
idol. added that she In noted for moods
that are uncertain. singing one night IN
tones that are ravishlng and the mex,
only indifferentiy we'll. All these things
rlghrully must be considered. especially
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
Frieda Hempel Makes Her Debut
In q Revival of "7he Huguen0ts -

Berlin's Eavorite Colora-
fuve Soprano Disap-
pointing az the Queen
Her Voice Of Wide
Range, but Lacks Color
Hines and NerVous-
ness Offered az Excuses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

WO1au Ut61 N UF0O1Iyn StFeet.
A woman about hfty-fivs years Odd
and plainly dressed suddenly became
NJ ct Fulton street and Nosstrand
avenue. Brooklyn to-day. and died be-
fore the arrival OF an ambulance.
Detectives are seeking to establish her
identity through . letter found In her
purse. addressed to Mrs.. Louisa Wilson.
No. zoos Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

Dusy Leap Year n BP0oklyn.
More marriage licenses have been
issped In Brooklyn In 1919 than in any
PREVIOUS year according to figures
complied yeatsrday, TO date ils, 3ts IL
ssnsss have ssss ISSUED; isif y neat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

told that made us roar. They are good
enough for her TO repeat at her New
Years matinee next Friday. OF her
"reminiscences OF old Negro life. many
were new and all were interest &. A
bit q pantomime. Maurice Ravers Hop
o. My Thumb" q delicious collection of
traditional nursery rhymes, and an cpl
logue by Mr.. Robertson made the rest
Of the programme.
Flora Macdonald. who has been and
gone and got married since last year
and Is now Mrs. Wills. played Miss
Cheatham's accomplishments with all
her gracious art and skill and deserved
ly was made to share in the curtain
calls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-22
Some Of Best Fields in Wells County
Heavily Damaged.

Fessenden, N. d., Aug. 22.-Another
high wind and hailstorm followed that
of last week in Wells county, and the
total damage is heavy. The wind laid
many Of the finest looking fields to
the ground, while the hail was severe
in spots. A total loss is reported over
a large territory in the vicinity Of
Goodrich. while an area over a mile
square east OF Chaseley was badly
hurt. Judge Fred Jansonius sustained
a 80 per cent loss on a quarter Sec
ton Of wheat, oats and barley. r. T..
Sheppard reports a rs per cent loss on
a half section and George Brewer re-
ceived damage Of a half section. A
portion of County Treasurer crink-
laws farm also was struck.
South Of this city for some dis
lance all farmers report some damage
from hail, among the heavy losers be-
ing A. l. Palmer, Plinn H. Wood
ward, Harry Heverin, John Lloyd,
Jake Carver, A. d. Scott, r. ]. Lyness
and William Orr. Between Cathey
and Sykeston the big losers are will
liam Griffiths, William Reed and J.
C.. Heron.
The storm OF last week destroyed
forty acres of wheat on the w. J..
Reed place and put a so per cent loss
on eighty acres Of barley. The same
storm carried a rs per cent loss to
forty acres of wheat on the William
Griffiths place, which promised thirty
bushels to the acre. John Beyson lost
40 per cen on 100 acres of wheat.
p. w. Hogancamp 30 per cent on 100
acres and James Heron % per cent on
barley. A heavy rain followed the
hail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-22
DRIVEN From
MEXICO; Won A
N. D. BRIDE

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-To the fact
that he had been driven from his Mex
lean plantation by a band of maraud-
Ing zapatistas and forced to find
shelter in Minneapolis, G. jackson
Holland, a wealthy and man of Mex
leo, owes his meeting with Miss
Sophia Rusten. a student in the Bos-
ton Conservatory Of Art, to whom he
was secretly married yesterday. They
were married by Rev. G.L. Marrill and
viii make their home in the Rogers
hotel until cessation of hostilities in
the southern republic.
The bride, who is 10 years old, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge
b. Rusten of Mekinok, N. d. The
girls parents had no knowledge Of
their daughters contemplated marri-
age n supposed that she was at
tending school In the east. MI. Hol-
land has been marooned in Minneap-
oils for several months following q
narrow escape from his plantation in
Mexico.
One night last spring while Mr.. Hol-
land was visiting at the home of Miss
Rusten's sister, Mrs. Alton Howe. q
Fifth street southeast. he met his flu
ture bride. Miss Rusten was on her
way to Boston to study art. 1t was
q case of love at first sight and the
two correspondent while Miss Rusten
continued her studies. He finally won
her and she was induced to come to
Minneapolis for a quiet marriage.
The bridegroom is the brother Of F..
z. Holland, former mayor of Dallas,
Tex, and publisher of Hollands mag
azine, and is the son of the late DR..
Gustave Holland, who was at one time
surgeon general of the United States
army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-22

backache, shooting pains in my left
side, and at times ! could not touch
my foot to the floor without screaming.
/ was short Of breath, had smothared
spells, felt dull and draggy all the time.
] could not do any work, and oh how |
dreaded to have an operation.
81 received a letter full of kind ad.
vice, which / followed, and if / hGC only
written her a year agoI would have been
saved SO much suffering, for today / am
q well woman. / am now keeping house
again and do every bit of my own work.
Every one in this part of the country
knows It was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere / 60 / recon-
mend it to suffering women. Mrs.
LIZZIE SCoTT, Buckner, Mo.
IL You want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-22
BIG PLANS FOR
STATE BAR MEET

jamestown, N. d. Aug. 22.-The
annual meeting of the State Bar as
ISOLATION to be held in jamestown,
Sept 8 and 4, promises to be the most
interesting meeting Of the association
ever held in this state. Every eff
the association working in conjunc-
ton with the Stutsman County Bar
association to fill the two days with
exercises that will appeal strongly to
every member of the state bar.
On the evening of Sept. 8 at 1880
o'clock a banquet will be rendered the
visiting attorneys. An interesting
programme of toasts has been arrang-
ed for, and during the course of the
evening leading members of the bar
from different portions Of the state
will discourse upon subjects Of vital
and timely interest.
On the evening of Sept. 4 a speaker
Of national reputation will address
the attorneys on an important sub
Ject President Green Of the associa-
ton has been In communication with
Elihu Root, in an endeayor to secure
the senator for hat evening. Presi-
dent Gregory of the United States
Bar association has also been invited
to be present, and one or the other
of these distinguished citizens win
deliver the address.
The meeting of the bar at this time
is of especial Importance, inasmuch
as it is the last meeting Of the asso-
citation that will be held prior to the
session of the state legislature, and
new legislation and laws will be pro-
posed and discussed by the attorneys.
AT the last meeting of the associa-
ton the president appointed A. 6.
Divet. F.. C. Hebron and John Knaut
as a committee on appellate practice
RraI >I4 49, 49,
committee will be thoroughly dis
cussed and disposed of. The recon-
mendations of this committee suggest
changes in appellate procedure as to
details, and the simplifying of the
procedure now in existence. The mat
ter of appellate procedure is of vital
interest to all p~racticing attorneys.
Another important matter of dis
cussion at the coming meeting will
be the report OF the special committee
on the change Of judicial districts.
The members of this committee are
w. s.. Lauder, S.. E. Ellsworth and K.
G. Hebron, and they have embodied
their suggestions in a valuable report.
The committee on jurisprudence and
law reform have also made a report
suggesting the enactment Of various
beneficial laws.
Every effort is being put forth by
the local bar to secure a large attend
ance, and invitations have been sent,
not only to members of the ~associa-
ton, but to every practicing attorney
in the state, urging the presence of
as large a number of attorneys as
possible. An opportunity will be given
members during the meeting to
become enrolled on the membership
roll of the association.
Already several prominent attor-
neys have indicated that they will be
present. and supreme and district
court judges have accepted invita-
tons. In some instances where court
Is in session judges have expressed
a willingness to adjourn court so that
attorneys can avail themselves of the
opportunity to attend the sessions Of
the association.