davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Lawrence Maxwell, president OF the as
soclation. went to Washington to extend
the invitation personally. ard the ofncial
sccentance has just been received. The
President and Mrs. Taft hope to attend
all the concerts of the festival
Roth the President and Mrs. Taft have
heon closely identified with music in Gin
cinnsti The President was warm friend
of the lat. Theodore Thomas and one Of
his stanch supporters in the early days In
Cincinnati. Two years ago he unveiled the
monument erected to the dead leader IN
Music Hall Mrs. Taft was at one tr1e
mcr,rer Of the May Festival chorus TN
der Mr. Thomas. Later she was the nrst
rresIdent Of the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra Association. which position sne
held until her husband was appointei Gov
error General OF the Philippines The last
festival Mrs Taft attended vas the one
of 1891; She !aughingly told Mr.. Maven
when he presented the invitation that size
had intended to come on her own account
this year. even II she had not been invited
NendeIssohn's Elijah" Is the opening
programme. followed by The Beatitudes
Of Cesar Franck on Wednesday night
The New life" of Wolf-Ferrarl' ana
Benoits children's cantata. INTO the
World. and Van der Stucken pax III
umphans" on Friday night, with the h"r
uoz "Redciem" and scenes from Die
Me,storsingnr' as the closing nights pro-
eranuc The two matinees will he equally
remarkable. the Dante symphony OF
I,iezt in which chorus Of Ave hundreh
children viii assist. and strauss's "He'den-
,eben." VITA schumann-H Heink as soloist'
will he the main features of the THURSDAY
matinee. while the saturday matinee VIII
be an an-Wacner programme. with Nine
Gadski Riccarlo Martin and HerDert
Wi-lerspoon as solosts
The following Is the programme Tor sam
uel 4. BaIdwin's free organ recital az the
CITY College next Wednesday afternoon
April 10. AT { o'clock:
sonata. 40 I. IN minor. M'nde's'ohh
Air In n ..-..... ....... ......... ''a'"
Fuslie a Ia Clique IS U.s,herIy
Tartbe S%ns =" Finsbre =; chant sersph1ue Gumiant
ST.rtGrs TO william Tell .....,....... hoss'n'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE KNElSEl QUARTET.

The kneisel Quartet will give the last
concert of its regular subscription series
this season at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday
evening at Sis o'clock. Tho programme
opens with the Brahms ella arinet quintet in
F major. Op IS. in which Josef Kovarik
will assist the quartet. This quintet was
introduced in short tour made by the
composer in the winter OF 1ss2-'s3 The
panoforte trio in major was first heard
at this same time. Early copies had been
formed from them in December, 1882. 1t
was published in 1888
The programme will continue with the
quartet ir c major. Op. 80, No 3, by
Beethoven, which is the third Of the famous
Rasoumowsky quertets, dedicated 10 the
Russian Ambassador and Is reminiscent OF
Russian airs. These three quartets we're
composed in Beethoven's mature period,
time Of extraordinary greatness. full Of
power and mastery and pregnant, strong
sense. One Of the few complete instrumen-
tai fugues written by Beethoven is the
finale to this quartet IN G major
The concluding number will be Beetho-
vens famous septet. known in his own time
as the Grand Septet," which was per-
formed for the first time on April 2. 1900
and was dedicated to the Empress Maria
Theresa 1t is thought 10 have been COM
pleted early in that year, and the work is
Of peculiar interest for two reasons--it is
the only septet composed by Beethoven. and.
more interesting still. II was finished and
performed at the beginning Of the year in
which the master became at last convinced
after long months Of doubt and hope that
he was incurably AFFLICTED with deafness. A
few months after the performance OF the
septet he wrote to his friend. DR.. Wegeler,
who was then in Bonn IF had not read
somewhere that man must not OF his own
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
AT MUSICAL STUDIOS.

Mrs Percy James Smith. an advanced
pupil of the we'll known vocal Instructor
and composer, Chevalier Seismit-Doda. WIN
a studio at No. 434 Fifth avenue, gave an
interesting recital at the Burrit StGdlos O"
March 2l. OF a programme of English, ltal-
ian and French songs before large as
semblage. who enjoyed her singing and IN
terpretation. Mrs. Smith also sang for me
FIRST time a new English song. Parted
composed and dedicated to her by her m
structor. which was enthusiastically encored.
Among Professor Dodas new pupils are
Miss Bernstein, soprano dramauco; Mr..
Gullford Howard and Mr. Nelleman. tenors;
Mr.. Day. barytone. and Mile. Dupreville,
who possesses an exceptional contralto
voice and Of whom Maestro Seismt-Doda
predicts brilliant future.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

eleven appearances" booked for the month
Of April Besides two in New York they
are to give concerts at Ticonderoga, n. Y;
shoreham and Orwell. Vt: Newark. y. j.;
Baltimore. Richmond. Va. and several In
New Jersey. Mr.. Warford will close his
New York season on June this year, and
will give A summer course at Morristown,
n. j.. which will last until the middle Of
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

accord depart this life. I should long ere
this have been no more and that through
my own act" II is not definitely known
under what circumstances and during what
period the septet was composed. but !, Is
without doubt one Of the Vienna compost
tions.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS

Adams Hugo, composer pianist ana
Hans Merx the German lieder singer, Will
give two joint recitals' the nrst "I "h''"
Will take place next Wehnesda! a''eI'oo',
at 3I5 O'Clock. al Rumforh nan 40 'V
East 4st street. An excellent programme
has been arranged. which will no DOUBT at
tract a large attendance.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Miss Emmy Destinn has arranged TO give
a concert at the Waldorf on Mon
day evening. April Is. at $50 O'Clock. the
proceeds Of which will be devoted to the
fund for scientific research Of the Berlin
Treptow Observatory. Of which Dr. Fried
rich S. Archenhold is director. Tn" concert
will be under distinguished patronage ana
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The London symphony Orchestra, under
the direction Of Arthur Nikisch, will give
two concerts at Carnegie Hall this week.
the first on Monday and the second on
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

from "Parsifal." explaining the themes oe-
fore a large and interested audience NJ
his studio No. 81 West 31th street last sun
day
Theodore Won Hemert, basso' ana Ter
trude Ranco, soprano. Will give a concert
at Carnegie Lyceum on Tuesday evening
April .. assisted by Harry Meyerowitz. pi-
anist Grace Anderson will be the accom-
panist.
ur and Mrs Claude Warford nave
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

President and Mrs. Taft have accepted
the invitation Of the board Of directors OF
the Cincinnati May Festival Association 10
attend this Years May Festival. which will
he held I'm Music Hall from May To II
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MUSIC NOTES.

This IL the programme OF Miss Susan
Metcaife's song recital In Rumford Hal
on Tuesday afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
{ pIccAPDo MARTIN
A. PADonES. METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE,

given IN public Caryl Bensel a soprano
will he her assisting artist and VIII sing
sroup Of songs composed by Ia Forge ana
Mrs Burnley and others by Schumann ana
old English composers The programme
will embrace dramatic and humorous read
Ings and character songs and monologues.
Theodore Won Hemert and Gertrude Ri-
snCo will give a song recital in carnegie
Lyceum on Tuesday evening.
The third concert OF the Societa per la
Musica Italiana will be given At tho Wal
dorf- Astoria on Tuesday evening. This is
the programme:
Sonata quasi Fantasia. or 81. No. I Beethoven
Eroics from the Etude- Trsnscend-n- LIST
Aria from 'ddpe Colone'' .......... sacchini
In,orno all idol mio ............ NJ. a Cesti
l<s roses Ispahan. ........... ...... Faurt
Ask but mi, '..'................. MscDowcll
Dg bist d" Rnh.. .............. Schubert List
Fourth Rallsde in F minor.
Vslse in y ha' ............. ............ Chopin
Etude in mInor...........J
Csnzon. d.l Fu.o ............ .CiIea
Polonese in Pa d.sis mnor' Van W"'t'rhou'
Inc annual lIl~n UluNl'al l'r'IN"l w
the Gaelic Society of this city will take
place At Carnegie Hall this evening This
ls IN. thirty-fourth annual musical anair
of the society. and no effort or expense
Is being spared truly to represent the
musical and literary culture Of Ireland.
Among the members Of the society are
His Emincuce Cardinal Farley. Dr.
Thomas Adds Emmet william Bourke
Cochran. Morgan J. UBrien. colonel
Louis D. Corley. Victor Herbert. John
! p. Crlmmius. the Right Rev. Joseph f.
Mooney, the Right Rev. r. A Brann and
James Byrne.
The festival last year was given hy Vie
/ tor Herbert and his orchestra. This year
Miss Alice Nielsen Will be the principal
soloist She VIII sing a number Of Irish
melodies and operate selections Miss
/ Mary Louise Wallace. mczzo-soprano. VIII
! sing Sweet Harp o. the Days that Are
! Gone" the words cf which were written
/ BY Samuel Lover and the music compose d
/ especially for the Gaelic Society by Victor
! Herbert. Samuel Lover. grandson.
| Wilmot Goodwin, barytone. has been oil
Gagged TO sing Irish songs, including The
! Vests Awake and "Avengne and
! Bright" Other artists who will appear are
Mrs. Helen O'Donnell and Edward O'Ma-
honey. \ band OF irish harpists will ac-
company Miss Nielsen and the other solo
lists and viii also play medlays Of Irish
airs.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

prominent artists uill assist Miss Destinn
Boxes and seats may he obtained by mai
from Miss Emmy Destinn. Waldorf-As-
toris.
This is the programme of the song and
cello recital 10 be given al the Hotel Astor
by Marguerite and Paul Kefer on Thurs
day evening:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

A recital OF character songs and readings
will be given Friday afternoon at the
Belasco Theatre by Mrs. Curtis Burnley.
For this occasion she will be heard in a
group Of character songs and readings from
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Aria. PtnteCottd j. = pf-n
with cello obhligatoD
Sonata ................. ..............L Boccherini
Aria from "CEdip. a Colon." .......... Sacchini
Intorno all idol nto. to.................M NJ. A Cesti
Fieri. Observation-Disclosures. Faure
CanZone Observation-Disclosures. Bruch
Aria from Henry VIII .........C. 5ain'-satns
with cello obbligatoJ
Aria from "Freisch1tz" &c 81 Won Weber
Meditation-Petite Pitce............B. Feirehild
Elegie-Gavotte ......................H ~Hsdley
All Love. but a Day. ............H. H A. Beach
Across the Hills William Rummel
Love Song ................D d. MacDoNeI!
Daneons Ia Clique. ue.................C {. NJ. Loemer
with cello obbligato)
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Frank Howard Warner PLAYED excerpts
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

ur and Mrs. Claude Warford ha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
DYNAMITE BLOWS
OFF WOMAN'S HAND;
CHILDREN BURNED

Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, of Lakewood ave-
nue., is suffering from the loss of one
hand today and her five children are
badly burned about the face and hands
because Mrs. Lee stuck hat pin in a
dynamite cap.
Her siX-year-old son. Y. T. Lee, had
found the explosive on the sidewalk on
his way home from school, and his
mother, believing it an exploded pistol
cartridge, was probing 1t with the hat
pin, when it exploded with a conclusion
that smashed the windows in the home
Mrs. Lees left hand was blown almost
completely off, the thumb of the right
hand nearly severed and she was hurt
about the face and breast.
All five of the children, Chester, aged
nine; Y. T., six; Julia, five; Watson
three, and Davis, six months, were
burned badly about their faces and
hands, but none of the injuries is con-
sidered serious
Mrs. Lee was sitting in a porch
swing, and this was shattered by the
force of the explosion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
GEORGIA MUST KILL
TICK TO RAISE GOOD
COWS, SAYS EXPERT

That Georgia will never raise cattle
to any great extent or with any consid-
cradle success, unless the cattle tick Is
eradicated, is the assertion Of DIR. E. NJ.
Nighbert, head of the bureau of animal
husbandry in the Federal building.
1T is conservatively estimated" he
declared, that the cattle tick causes a
loss of between, $50, 000,O 900 to 100000
600 year to the South. 1t prevents
safe breeding, handling and marketing
OF cattle because it transmits disease to
every animal it infests, but the cattle
tick is easily, permanently and mex
pensively eradicated by dipping cattle
in a concrete vat containing staSadard
solutions"
In order to demonstrate what can be
done, DR. Nighbert will install a vat at
the Fifth National Corn exposition to
be held January q to February s, 1918.
in Columbia, S. c. Dr.. Nighbert will
also address the convention on the sub
jeCt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
FLY SCREENS Co;
OPEN SEASON ON
Judge Broyles Declares One
Billion of Pest Will Feast on
Atlanta Today.

Atlanta today has a population of
1000, 600, 900 flies, says Recorder Nash
Broyles.
Whether the recorder has made a
house to- house canvass in compiling
his census he las not explained, but at
any rate he's perfectly satisfied with his
figures.
And just think of 1.-THE time limit
for fly screens as prescribed by city
ordinance. expires today.
Under the census figures of Judge
Broyles, a grand total of 100000 flies
today will be privileged to legally
swoop down on Atlanta's restaurants,
cafes, markets and other places-all
such places protected through the sum-
mer months by the fly screen law.
Ihis ordinance requires screens from
May 1 to November l. But so far this
fall there has not been sufficient cold
weather to rout the festive fly, and he
still reigns numerously-as Judge
Broyles figures--to the extent of a mil
lion in Atlanta.
But the laws limit expires today
and the fly wins. The city law makers
would put an end to flies by November
l, but in this instance the flies have put
one over on the law makers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
CLUBS To CARRY
WAR To COUNCIL
Four Organizations, Denied
Permits by Committee, Will
Fight to Last Ditch.

The members. of council who fought
the former report of the police commit
tee are preparing today to oppose the
report of the committee, refusing per-
mits to four clubs-the Moose, the Bees,
the Georgia Athletic and the Central
clubs. Council will consider the mat
ter Monday.
The argument Of the opposition to the
committee, led by Councilman Aldine
Chambers, Claude C. Mason, and Alder
men John e. McClelland and j. w Mad :
dox, is that the police committee has
Disseminated against certain clubs.
Regarding the Metropolitan, the Owls,
the Beavers, the Central and the Moose
clubs, Police Chief Beavers recon-
mended that If one was turned down all
should be turned down. He said ne
would permit them only because they
gave a poor man an opportunity to join
a club.
The Georgia Athletic, the Bees, the
Knights of the Mystic Ark and the
Southern clubs had already been re
fused permits by council The Georgia
Athletic and the Southern put in new
applications, but the committee decided
to make it's former recommendation.
It is reported that the officials of the
Georgia Athletic and the Bees clubs
supported Aldine Chambers in the may
orally primary. The other clubs recon-
mended to be closed by Chief Beavers
supported James G. Woodward. The
fight of the Chambers faction is that
the chiefs report should be followed al
the way through or disregarded alto
gether.
The committee did not take up the
matter of stopping the serving OF drinks
on Sunday. A state law already pro
hibits. the dispensing Of drinks on Sun
day. It is expected, however, that coun-
ell will be asked to take some actor
on the matter.
No clubs will be closed, regardless Of
the action of council, until after the
hearing on the temporary injunction'
by the superior court secured by the
banned clubs against the city.
The clubs recommended for permits
are:
Piedmont Driving, Capital City
Georgian Terrace, Atlanta Athletic
University, Elks, NJ and NJ. Standard
Atlanta, Turn Verein, the Theatrical
the T. M A, the Beavers, the Metro
politan the Owls. the Eagles and The
Press clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
RAILROADS INVITED TO
CONFERENCE ON DEPOT

MACON. GA, Nov. Mayor John
r. Moore and A. ]. Long, chairman of
the Chamber Of Commerce committee,
have addressed a letter to the officials
of all the railroads entering Macon. in
vfting them to conference here on De-
cember 10 in regard to the new depot
proposition. The committee states that
they would rather take this matter up
with the railroads, instead of going be-
fore the railroad commission. The Of
ficials are asked to inform the COM
mittee at an early date II they will at
tend the conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
LORIMER'S DAUGHTER
TO MARRY LEADER OF
FLORIDA BULL MOOSE

TAMPA, FLA. Nov. Accompanied
by Mrs. William Lorimer and Miss Agnes
Lorimer, wife and daughter of the I'M
seated senator from Illinois, w. c..
Hodge. gubernatorial nominee of the Bull
Moose party in Florida, spoke here while
Miss Lorimer was an enraptured auditor
Miss Lorimer, chaperoned by her moth
er, has been a constant attendant of all
the speaking engagements of Mr.. Hodge,
to whom 1t. was announced here she is
to be married. Miss Lorimer and Mr.
Hodge met Immediately after the latter
made speech at the Progressive party
convention in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

ly quick results. A great number of
local people have already been cured
reported.
Now. these are a few more good re-
ports Of the good the Quaker Remedies
are doing. Why will you wait and suf-
fer when you see your neighbors being
cured all around you? If you suffer
with any Of the above diseases, call to-
day at Coursey & Munns drug store 20
Marietta street, and obtain Quaker Elk
tract, 81, or three for $3.50. Oil of
Balm, 25c, or five for 81. We prepay
all express charges on all orders of
$500 or over. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
FOR YEARS A SUFFERER
NOW PERFECTLY HEALTHY

Mr.. j. S. Calicutt, Of 55 wyman
street, Atlanta, Ga, has suffered for
years with the worst form of stomach
trouble, bloating, belching and consti-
patton While in search of relief, Mr..
Calicutt has taken many different
treatments all to no avail. For weeks
at times he was unable to work, Mr..
Calicutt says he has not been able to
undergo the slightest exertion for at
least six weeks. At that time he called
at Coursey & NUNS drug store and
was advised to purchase one bottle Of
Quaker Extract. Now, after seven days,
Mr. Caiicutt reports that he feels bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
SUCCESSFUL FAIR AT
CRAWFORDVILLE ENDS

CRAwFORDvILLE, GA, Nov. l.
The Tallaferro county fair, which has
now been on for the past two days,
comes to close today. While a few
OF the women of Crawfordville are re-
sponsible for it's success, the matter
being first discussed in the Garden club,
the proportions OF the fair have sur
passed even the expectations of those
who have had the charge Of it. Sew
eral hundred dollars in premiums have
been awarded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
1000 PRISONERS IN PANIC
AS FIRE LAPS THEIR CELLS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Fire in the Grim
inal court building, adjoining the coun-
ty Jail, threw 1000 prisoners into a
panic early today. Guards and keepers
had difficult task quieting the pris-
oners, who were terrified by the dense
smoke rolling through their cells For
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

ter than he has in years, and last he
returned to work. He is loud, and just
ly so, in his praises and declares Qua
kef Extract is the best medicine in the
world 1t should be known by all that
the Quaker Remedies are not cure-alls
If you suffer with lung or throat trou-
bles, fever, private or contagious dis
eases, the attention Of your family ply
stefan or specialist is necessary. Such
cases will not be cured by Quaker Rem
edies; catarrh in any form, kidney
liver. stomach or bladder trouble, indi-
gestion, constipation, try Quaker Eek
tract at once, today You will be most
agreeably surprised at the astonishing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
GEM THIEF WANTED IN
u. S. HELD IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-Joseph Newak,
said by the police to be wanted in st.
Louis, Mo-. and Paris, was arrested
here today in connection with a San
Francisco jewel robbery in a hotel in
that city There was an $4,000 reward
for Newak's capture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
GIRL, MOTHER ACCUSED
OF INSANITY, MARRIES

MACON, GA, Nov 1.-Nolah E. Full
Ter, the 16-year-old girl who was ad-
judged insane several weeks ago and
who later escaped from the institution
here to which she was confined, married
Frank Visconti a young electrician, last
night. The girl was tried for lunacy
upon a warrant sworn out by her own
mother. The officers state that, on ac-
count of her marriage, they will not mo-
lest her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
WIDOW, WED 2 MONTHS,
ASKS COURT FOR ZOO

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov From the
estate OF her husband, who died less than
two months after her marriage, Mrs. Car
RE Amundson, of Chicago. has asked the
supreme court to grant her $1,000. The
widow claims the right to the 1000 under
the Minnesota law. The objection made
is that she is a nonresident of the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
MILLIONAIRE KILLED IN
FALL IN ELEVATOR SHAFT

NEW YORK, Nov. II C. Stump, a
retired mining millionaire, is dead here as
the result of injuries received in a fall
down an elevator shaft He was so years
old.
Stump entered the lobby of the Broad
way apartment house, where he lived, and,
walking hurriedly, plunged into the open
shaft,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
SHOP TALK

The success of Tiptons Drug Stores
is shown by the opening of another Of
the chain at Luckie and Forsyth streets,
which takes place Saturday. This is
the fourth of the Upton chain, one
being located on MOreland avenue, an
other on Angler avenue and another on
Capitol avenue. Mr.. Upton personally
conducts the business of his stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
SPECTACULAR DIVING
BY GIRLS AT EMPRESS

Performing rbe "trapeze' divc-oue or
The most dangerous and difficult OF the
dives attempted hy the most experienced
profsssiouals- Miss Lucille Anderson az
salt Lake Won the amateur diving con-
test held on the stage at the Empress
th.ater Tuesday night as a special fea
ture Of the performances at that house.
The contest was confined exclusively to
girls and WAS held under the immediate
direction of Prof. John T.. Conrcy. the
famous coast guard. hfe saver and
pert swimmer and diver. who. with his
partner La Diva, has headed the En-
press hill the past week.
The audience Was treated To some rare
sport when the amateurs began their
diving exhibition, The dives were excel
lent from flrst 10 last and q number ot
difficult fests were performed with the
srece OF professionals. The dives given
Included The standing. standing sitting.
ba ck- standing and sonersauf dives. Both
Miss Anderson end Miss Ooty performed
the trapeze dive. Miss Anderson went
TO q greater height before letting so.
however The dive consists In the diver
being hauled hanging by her feet from
trapeze, TO height OF some Fifteen
feet above the stage tank and then lei
ting go Miss Gertrude Doy took sec
ond place In the contest and Miss Kofp
took tmrd.