davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
MAD DOG AMUCK
CREATES A PANIC
-Four Staten Islanders Injured and
Other CANNES Bitten by
Frothing Mongrel.

New York, May 12.-For more than two
hours to-day the villages Of Rosebank
and Clifton. Staten Island. were panic
stricken because of a mad dog that bit
four persons and fourteen dogs and
seemed TO enjoy a charmed life. Twenty
policemen sent out to round it up and
kill it fired a hundred shots before one
Of them ended its life.
The beast, a mongrel, frothing at the
mouth, picked out Patrolman Elwood for
the first victim. 1t sank its fangs into
his knee so deeply that he was rendered
helpless.
Dominick Corcorsn was the next vic
tim The man had just alighted from a
train at the Rosebank station when the
brute jumped at him with sufhcient
force to knock him down. While he was
prostrate the animal lacerated his right
hand and left leg.
The animal ran back to New York
Avenue and bit William Wells, fifty
years old, on the left leg and right
hand. The dog next attempted to bite
Lena Cohen, thirteen years old. She re-
ceived a wound on the left hand and
right leg.
The news of the biting of the four per-
sons spread quickly so that hundreds
on the street sought shelter at the ap-
proach Of the animal Fourteen dogs,
however. were bitten With. police on
foot and on wheels and followed by
large crowd the chase Of the animal
was taken up. Some Of the police were
rushed to Clifton and patrolmen on duty
were ordered to look out for the beast
In a short time the streets were given
over TO the police hunting the animal
They had not long to hunt, and the crack
Of revolvers as policemen shot and
missed told others where it was. For an
hour the chase was kept up. Policeman
after policeman emptied his revolver at
the animal
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Don't Continue Suffering.

Ny speciality is such diseases thousands of
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You would be happy you bringing happiness to
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help you get WELL and be strong again. you
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The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
A REPETITION OF HISTORY.
relative OF MAJ. Butt TelI. How
He, Too. we. shipwrse.ea.

heAalEe OF MA1s
he, Too, was shiPyvrseied.
New York, May 1z-een. afccosky Butt.
brigadier general OF the National Guard.
who sailed this morning for Europe on
the American Line steamship PhIladel-
phIa. spoke. Is he was emoar<ing. OF his
distant relationship TO Maj. Archie BUT.
the Presidents late aid, who went down
TO his death with the Titanic. Gen. Butt
recalled that hack IN 1878 he himselr
was shIpwrecked and was one OF the
twenty-seven to be saved from the VILE
de Havre. which sank twelve minutes
after sne was rammed amiosnIpH ana
took down IN her vortex ~ passengers.
Gen. Butt said the date OF the event
was exceedingly vivid IN his mind ~
was on November q. 1873. that the Vile
de Havre. bound for Rrest. France, from
New York, in fokgy weather while near
ing port was struck amidships at
o'clock IN the morning by the Loch Harn
on ner way Irom scotland TO Austrana.
Twenty-seven OF those who managed TO
get to the deck were picked up from the
water. Because or this experience the
general said ne had been mucn depressed
Tor a long time by the Tragedy OF the
Titanic.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
MRS. GRACE STILL
CONFINED TO JAIL
Ancient Law of Pennsylvania Stops
Her from Obtaining Bond
for Her Release.

Atlanta, Ca. May 12.-An ancient law
OF Pennsylvania Is keeping In prison
Mrs Daisy U1rich opie Grace, who is
under indictment for shooting her hus-
band. Because OF this. law she has SC
far been unable to make the bond OF
$500. which would set her at liberty
until her trial The law referred to pro-
hibits a wife from mortgaging or dis
posing OF any property in her name
without the approval and signature OF
her husband.
Grace refuses to sign mortgage which
Mrs. Grace seeks to execute on her Phil
adeiphia home. and her bondsnlen are
not willing to go on the woman's bond
unless secured against loss.
Many prominent citizens. who SYM
pathize with Mrs. Grace are disposed TO
sign her bond. but shrink form public
ity.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
A Full Treatment, Free To Try.

making sending
m al for such diseases Yog know could afford to do did
afford send the dside he
penny And you the one 70 win take word It's an s
want unless helps would not taks cent that am nce
rsEonI want 70 DC what's Why am making the
made When have son6denee enough treatment to send Q
an ask Don't send letter not postage stapI
address Address
like this: DR. H. MICHEL DeHERTH 95O
lIexoid Oaand,O
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Did you ever see japanese woman with wrinkles
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The Princess Toxic Booklet Of Beauty is a message
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II you are a matron. would you like to lcok ike q
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No money viii be accepted toT the Princess Toxic
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The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON,
May l. l9l2-Sealed proposals win be received at
this department until O'Clock p m, MONDAY.
JUNE }. 1872 for the removal o. ashes and rubbish
from the Treasury Building and its Annexes in the
city Of Washington, d. c.: cleaning carpets, and
washing and ironing towels for the Department;
and for purchase Of waste payer. during the fiscal
year ending June %. i9l1 Blanks for proposals.
with specifications. Be obtained upon apPlics-
ton to the Chief Clerk. Treasury Department. The
Department reserves the right 10 reject any and ell
bids, OF any part u 4 bid and to waive defecSs
JAMES L -WILMETH Chief Clerk. mysBa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
My UnequaIed Offer.

Now here oferI WIN send regular fun eonPseca;
charges paid-ready to useo free just Remember
don't sample trial. call treat
ments imean REGULAR full complies course Of remedies
Take when Use half Of It. and what it does
when know has helped when know SETTING
within
amount easily afford to spareth an III ask know you'll Se
for win help quickly But 70 nothing unless e
before
have used half Of it, not satisfied what's left and
nothing IL doesn't send
70 youch II, try md End
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QUARTERSIAsTER's OFFICE. WASH,
ington. April Is 1872 Sealed proposals. IN trip
licate. Win be received at this once until II
O'Clock m. WEDNESDAY. May Is. 1872 and
then publicly opened. for furnishing and deliver.
ing coal At Washington. d. C., and posts IN VI
cinity. Blank forms and instructions for making
proposals viii Be furnished upon application II. L
PETTUS. Depot Quartermaster.
Ap I5lSI7 lsmylsN
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia. Washington ID. g. May s.
l92-SeAled trorcsals win Be received at this 0fine
the District EoTTnment with the following materials
during the nseal year hegnnning July l. 1872. and
hloeks represed yitrihed pa,ira bioeks. rrirsssed
vtrined insert sever bricks red sewer bricks terra
cUftl seNer mps. Portland crmrnt miscella aneols
slssiaes sss1 aad trayei and hsaiirs hrosen s;One
formation my he chtaired upan Hpplication 10 the
Purch. dag ofhcer. D. G. Rom 20, District Build-
SION. swILLlAM " JUDsoN. coEini.sionsrA
n. c. my1-dxSet
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
FRENCH METHOD OF
DEVELOPING The BUST
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains Free How
the Bust May Be Developed 2
To 6 Inches in 30 Days,

the ladies OF America" says Madame
DuBarrie, the French Method OF devel-
oping the bust. It Is much more enect-
i've, the results appear much more quick
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.
ExcuRsIoNa rn-nAY.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall Han
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. n, 80 d m
and go p. IN.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companys
steamers from foot Of seventh street for Old Poiaf
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6sB d n
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York aVenus
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Pan and
Chew Chase
To Great FaIls-washington ann Old Dominica
Railroad can sTeEJ few minutes truu Thtrty-Sxa
and u EtreetA
Dining at Harvey's IN quite the thing
for people who know good food.
HOliver Twist Dickens masterpiece,
In reels. Virginia Theater, sos 9Th st,
Stag Hotel. shower BathH- COS 9Th Great
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

in the year between the flower market
of Tqrlon and the city Of Paris
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Magnolia Blossom

: We want to show you free Of cost what won
derful results Mo0HoIio Blosson can. accom-
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The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

No drugs to take: no body-rackins
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salts, no medicines OF any kind. lost
my enormous weight in a short time
and have never been stout since. and
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less treatment anything but safe, quick
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free.
MARJORIE HAMILTON,
Suite 1S4O A. Central Bank Bldg,
DENVER, COLO.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Signal hags have been abandoned on the
trains Of the Santa Re. Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Simple the effects more lasting, and al
together beyond comparison with the re-
suits produced here
.'I3y this French Method, the breasts
may be developed from to inches in
81 days This applies 10 women Of al
most any age. from young girls TO elder
Is matrons, whether the bust Is. abso-
lutely not developed at all. or has grown
weak ard aabby. and hangs, no matter
from what cause"
We suggest TO our lady readers that
they write to Madame DuBarrie for par
ticularS OF this remarkable French
Method. inclose . cents in stamps for
the illustrated booklet and address II to
Mdme. DuBarrie, Suite 497 Pontiac
BldK.s Chicago u
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

That stop the pain give strength to the nerves. Hfe
and ambition the mind and body and do 1t quickly,
quietly, without loss of time.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

=s sH ;s: | I'd 80 : 4 - a + g II
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Edgar Warfield. ST., DR.. John A. Mar
shall, and Mr.. and Mrs F. ]. Davidson
have returned from Macon. Ca, where
they attended the Confederate reunion,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

In addition to the church services at
the churches in commemoratiton Of the
observance Of Mothers Day. the white
carnation was worn generally by citi-
Zens to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Arrangemets have been made for the
semi-annusl inspection Of the police
force, which will take place at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The inspection
will be made by Mayor Paff and the
members of the board OF police commits
sioners.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Stag Hotel. Shower Baths. eos stA. Gr
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

A large delegation Of members Of Alva
Aerie. No. 81. Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
tonight attended special services in a
body at Trinity NJ. E. Church, at which
time a sermon. entitled Gods Eagles,
Built for the Heights" was preached by
Rev. G. A. Luttrell, pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

parts "in disparte" q. e. aside; but after
ward crossed out the words, suDsttutinB
for them "Da lontano un POGO piano IN
the Dublin MS. this direction q omitted
bat provision is made for striking efect
by the use Of the words Con ripieni per
lutte" at the beginning, and at bar 43,
where the diminuendo begins, "senza
ripieni."
The copies Of the score of THE Mes
siah" made by Handels secretary
Christopher Smith, are better evidence
OF details OF performance than the auto
graph score, especially that prepared for
the first performance In Dublin. From
the latter 1t appeared that Handel had
nut aside his passing within about using
the trumpets as IL they were an aside"
and TO emphasize the striking effect OF
the beginning of the chorus had instructed
the additional instruments In the band
tthe riplenD to fall in at the opening AMI
fan out after the end of the singing,
ieaving the violins to picture the fitting
Of the angels These marks Con ripieni'
and "Senza ripieni" were written In the
score by Handel. After reading Rockstro
Dr. Damrosch gave us no Turkish Pa
troll" effects IN the performances by the
Oratorio Society; the musician had tri-
urnphed over the sentimentalist In the
good nationalist he never was.
Mr.. Rockstro had not been the first.
however. to call attention TO the dlrec-
lions "as from afar and rather softly;
that had already been done by w. G.
Cusins, Master Of Music to the Queen.
in an extremely valuable little brochure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

THE RUSSELL STUDIOS: caTnefi ;r.a aali'
u,san s,udv voice Culture, Singing. Eepaii
Hand Culture, Touch and Technics int ornnsi
Ing. Harmony, Anslysis. Pedagogy, NWTsatcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

The members Of the Kneisei Quarter
returned TO New York this week. after
a month of rehearsals at Mr.. Kneisefs
country home at Blue Hill, Me. Tne
nty-e!ghth season in the history OF
the quartet has begun unusually carry
this year, in weeks trip 10 Texas, tor
the opening of Rice Institute, In Hous-
ton. Mr.. Kneisel and his associates were
asked to make this long journey In order
to give two concerts before the distin.
guished guests who are now assemo'ea
for the dedication Of this new Institute
for the advancement OF letters. science
and art. Regular series Of from two 70
ak concerts will be given, as usual, IN
New York, Boston, Chicago. Philadeiphia,
Providence, Baltimore, Brooklyn ana
other cities. The more extended tours
will take the quartet as far West as
Denver, and second trip to Texas VIII
be made in February.
AS was announced last spring, the Ne"
York concerts Of the Kneisel Quarter
will be given at the new Aeolian Hail.
The series will open on November H. the
remaining dates being December 10. jan
uary II. February II, March and April g.
The arrangement OF seats in the new
hail differs somewhat from that OF Men
delssohn Hall, but subscribers have been
placed as nearly as possible In their
former locations. Those who had seats
in the balcony OF Mendelssohn Hail. VINO
were assigned at the back OF the OF
chestra at the Hotel Aston last year, VIII
now be placed more advantaseousiy IN
the balcony. The renewal subscription
Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

pet parts had long ago dropped out OF the
score Mozart cut them out In 1880, be-
cause they were, impracticable on the
modern Instruments. DR.. Prout restored
them in an altered form. Having no au-
thority except good taste, common sense
and more than a century OF tradition for
the forte and none at all except that de-
rived from a mistaken conception OF Han
dels purpose with the trumpet marks for
piano, ne arbitrarily wrote In a mezzo
piano at the beginning OF the piece and
Just as arbitrarily mezzo forte at the
FIRST peace on earth" In the preface 10
his orchestral score, referring to the Da
lontsna, etc. and noting that the words
are crowded between the trumpet sigma
lures and not put at the top of the page
like the allegro. which is beyond all ques-
ton a general direction. he said:
1t Ia not quite clear whether ne means
this TO refer only 20 the trumpets or 10
the whole chorus and orchestra, and the
Dublin score throws no light on the point,
az Smith has not copied the indication.
From the fact that the gradual decrease
In force In the final symphony seems evil
IDENTIFY intended 10 depict the departure
Of the heavenly host. am inclined 70 be-
lieve that the. commencement OF the
chorus Is similarly designed to paint
their arrival. / have. therefore, marked
al. the parts mp" at the beginning. and
reserved the first forte for bar 10, where
Handel has himself marked 1t.
In view OF the fact that the reading
which Professor Prout advocated and
which the revising editor OF the schirmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

programme presented by DR.. Muck con-
sisted Of the "Eroica" symphony, by Bee
thoven; the Roman Carnival Overture OF
Berlioz; Lszt's symphonic poem, Ma
zeppa," and the prelude 10 THE Master
singers of Nuremberg" The return OF
DR.. Muck to Boston was signalized py
renewed interest in the orchestra, ana
its auction sales made new records The
sale OF season tickets for the New YORK
concerts, which has been in progress at
Carnegie Hail. has come UP to expecta-
tions, and there are very few desirable
seats left for either series. Those not al
ready subscribed for win be sold long be-
fore the first concert, In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

entitled "Handels Messiah, An Exam
ination OF the Original and Of Some Con-
temporary MSS" published by Augener
Co. in 1874. In this Mr.. Cuslns said:
There is a still more extraordinary
omission before the chorus Glory 10
God" where Handel first writes In dls,
parte' (aside); this he afterward crossed
out and substituted the following: ia Ion:
tano un POGO piano Qrom afar ana
rather softly This was Intended, evi-
IDENTIFY, 10 indicate the gradual approach
OF the heavenly host, as the piano, , pan an
pict the departure of them from the shep-
herds into heaven. The opening Is gem
orally marked forte, though there 10 20
authority for this In any OF Smiths
copies or the original; the first forte
occurs In the tenth bar, and the lncoh-
gruous forte in bar 8 is not In Handel
Thirty-one years ago The Tribune's re-
viewer thought that the question OF how
the chorus ought to be sung had been set
tied In harmony with the usage OF nearly
a century and q half, from which DR..
Damrosch's had been the only departure
heard of. When Dr. Prout published his
edition of 1.-THE Messiah" however, the
question came up for discussion in Eng
land by reason OF his having marked the
dynamics of the chorus 80 as to produce
something ike the effect which New York
heard from 1878 to 1883 DR.. Prout played
fast end loose with the question. An In
spection OF the facsimile will show that
Handel gave no indication as TO wheth-
er ne wanted the chorus to start loudly
or softly, but II he had all the ripieni get
into action at once after the recitative. as
the Dublin score indicates. II Is not likely
that he had the voices begin piano DR..
Bridge valiantly upheld the view which
The Tribune had proclaimed twenty-one
years before, that the directions were In
tended for the trumpets only. These trum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
New York College
of Music I, +,

Directors: CARL HEN. AUGUST FaAEMcKE.
Bronx Branch, flo3 Boston Road. corner iesszz
Thorough instruction in all branches AZ
music By forty OF the most eminent and sxpe-
rienced. tnstructorsI following tbs same plan
Of instruction established by the leading Euros
pean conservatories. Newly engaged: Harr
nony Dept, Rubin Gcldmark; Violin Deps..
Michael sciapiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The Boston Symphony Orchestra began
its thirty~sec season in Boston with
the public rehearsal on Friday afternoon
ana thu frst coneart last svapjpz. Ths