davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
At THE METROPOLITAN
.'The Girl of the Golden West"
Tomorrow Night.

The Puccini- Belasco opera, THE Girl Of
the Golden West" will have its first per-
fornance this year at the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow night, with the
original east-Miss Emmy Destinn in the
title role, Mr. Caruso as Johnson and Mr.
Amete as the Sheriff. The cast will also
include Nine. Msttfeld and Messrs. CITY
De Segurola, Didur, Reiss Murphy, Bada,
Audisio, Rossi, Pini-Corsi and Amman
Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
I'll Troyatore' will be Wednesday
nights opera, with Mines. Rappold, Ho-
mer and Borniggia and Messrs. Slezak'
Amato, Rossi and Audisio, Mr.. Sturani
conducting.
.'Parsifal" will be given as Thanks
giving matinee on Thursday, beginning at
/ o'clock, with Nine Olive Fremstad as
Kundry. Mr.. Burrian in the title role, Mr..
Well, for the first time here, as Amfortas
and Mr. Witherspoon as Gurnemanz.
Others In the cast will be Mines. Sparkes,
Fornia, Alien, Curtis, hatfield and Null
ford and Messrs. Reiss, Goritz, Murphy
and Ruysdael. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
La Boheme" will be sung on Thursday
evening, with Miss Lucrezia Bori, Nine
Bella Alien and Messrs. Caruso, Gilly,
Didur. De Segurola, Pini-Corsi, Ananian
and Audisio Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
..K6ngskinder" will be repeated on
Friday evening, with Miss Geraldine Far
rar Mines Robson, Fornia, Mattfeld
and Gascoigne and Messrs. Jorn. Goritz,
Didur, Reiss and Pini-Corsi. Mr. Hertz
will conduct.
"Hansel und Gretel,' followed by
"Pagliacci," will be given at Saturdays
matinee. The former opera will be sung
by Mines. Allen, Mattfeld, SparKes ana
De Mette and Messrs. Goritz and Reiss'
Mr.. Hertz conducting. "Paghacci' Will
be sung by Miss Bori and Messrs. Ca
russo, Scott, Reschiglian and Bada, Mr.
Polacco conducting.
1.-THE Magic Flute" will be repeated on
Monday evening, December 2.
Aida" will be given on Saturday even
ing at the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
with Nine Rappod in the title role, Nine.
Homer as Amneris, Miss Case as the
Priestess, Mr.. slezak as Radames, Mr..
Gilly as Amonasro, Mr. Rossi as the
King and Mr. Rothier as Ramfs. Mr..
sturani will conduct.
Mr.. Polacco will direct the orchestra at
to-nights concert. Nine. Olive FTemstad
VIII sing ''Vissi d'Arte," from La Tosca, -
and. the. Lieberstod. from Tristan
Mischa Elman, the Russian violinist' VIII
play, and Dinh- Gilly viii sing an aria
from 'Un Ballo in Maschera" and
group of songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
FLONZALEY QUARTET.

The Flonzaley Quartet opens on De-
cember its subscription series Of three
new Aeollan Hall. The programme will
include the Mozart Quartet in ID major,
No. z; the Tschaikowsky Quartet In d
major, OPP. II, and the Haydn Quartet in
G major, Op 76 No. /. The present sea-
son marks the F'lonzaleys' sixth visit to
America. The quartet will give three
Boston concerts. each falling on the
Thursday following their New York ap-
pearances. and three in Brooklyn, the
dates Of the latter being Tuesday even
ing. January 7: Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 8, and Friday evening, March IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.

At the second pair of Boston Sym
phony concerts in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening, December 8, and
Saturday afternoon, December z, Fritz
Kreisler will be the soloist, these being
his only appearances in New York dur
ing the coming season. On Thursday
evening he will play the Beethoven Con-
certo and on Saturday afternoon the
Brahms Concerto. On Thursday even
ing the symphony will be the first of
Sibelius in e minor and the other num-
Der on the programme Brahms's "Aca-
demic Festival" overture. On Saturday
afternoon the symphony will be Bee
thoven's in f major, No. s, the other
numbers being Schumann's "Genoveva"
overture and Beethoven's "Leonora" No.
Q overture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The symphony on the programme OF
the New York Symphony Societys con-
cert this afternoon is Rachmaninof's in
r minor. Handers Concerto Crosse No.
!, arranged by Max Roger. and Gold
marks Scherzo. op. IS, will also be
heard. and Mario Sammarco will sing
an aria by Mozart, Mon piu andrai,"
and group OF songs with piano accom-
paniment. On Sunday December l. and
Friday, December 6, the soloist will be
Gottfried Galston, the pianist. whose
first piano recital opened Aeolian Hal
Mr.. Galston is TO play Beethoven's EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
MUSIC NOTES.

The programme that will be sung by
Titta Ruffo in Carnegie Hall at his con-
cert debut tomorrow will give an oppor-
tunity OF hearing the barytone in several
operate arias, his first number being
Largo al factotum," from THE Barber OF
Seville" The assisting artist, Miss Helen
Stanley. though not well known to New
Workers, is also a member of the Chicago"
Philadelphia Opera Company. The full
programme as announced follows:
overture. .....,.......' ..'.'''.s'''''
Orchestra.
Aria Largo al factotum, from "Barbiere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

THE RUSSELL STUDIOS, CaTnegIltg ,st tor
LOUIS ARTHUR ~ 90 Es.;nging, Repair
Hand culture. Touch and Technics tS.ornIai
ing Harmony, Analysis, PeiagGSy., voice
request 20 Secretary at either S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
SCHOLA CANTORUM.

The complete programme of the matinee
of new music to he given at Aeolan Hall
on December II by the Schola Cantorum
of New York will be as follows:
Chorus
springtime. ............ .sirisrond Stojowski
The Madrigal Singers Kurt SCHNEIDER, conduc-
tor.
Songs:
Poems of Irish Folklore. ........w b. Yeats
The Hosting Of the sidhe. On. NJ. Loeffer
The Fiddler Of Dooney ..... sidney Homer
Francis Rogers, barytone.
Old Irish Melodies, Arthur Whiting
Lament for owen Roe O'Neill.
The Cruiskeen lawn.
The Shan Van Noght.
The Madrigal Singers.
Songs:
Looking Glass River. Stevenson
1 Hes S Hnce wilde
John Alden Carpenter
Don't care Miss Ann swinburne THEE
CFirst appearance in conccrt)
A Biblical Lyric, from the Song of Songs.
The Madrigal Singers.
Sonata for violin and plano in G major.
John Alden Carpenter
Aischa Elman and ]. A. Carpenter.
TESTERS Song. ..................M eriboh Reed
Campbell-Tipton
We two together. .,.......... walt whitman
Marshall r. Kernochan.
Francis Rogers, barytone.
Song OF the Nile. .............O Old Egyptian
CouTtlandt Palmer.
Asleep. ..,..'.,....-... .'...'..'''''.
Charles A Seeger.
Early Epr1nR .............. 80 W lluc
Kurt schindler, Miss Ann Swinbune.
Chorus.
Three Dialect Songs.
ENnOTtHtlOn. W. NJ loon
a Negro Lullaby. ..-....s.'.s cd ~ JOHNSON
Rain SOng.,.................. w. NJ Cook
The MadTlRal Singers and Francis Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Contracts were closed yesterday by
Messrs. Haensel and Jones, the New York
managers, and Miss Isadora Duncan, the
dancer by cable for another American
tour, to begin April /, 1913, to last two
months and a half. Miss Duncan is to
appear In the East only at New York,
Boston and Philadelphia, IT being planned
to have her spend the greater part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Manhattan. College OF Music. Newark. n Il.
Central Schools for tho Russell Systems o.
OF Voice Method. Rcper0ry Pianoiorte
tation. Musical culture Class sight Read.
Course. Professional Courses. Literature o.
trials. etc. by appointment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

This is the programme for the Joint
recital Of Eugene Ysaye end Miss Mary
Garden In Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
afternoon:
Senate i'm G. ma or...............B Beethoven
Mr. Ysaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

her time on the Pacific Coast, where che
has not as yet been seen. on her way
West she will dance I'm Columbus. Gin
cinnati. indianapolis, Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City. Denver and Salt Lake. Fol-
lowing stay OF six weeks In California,
OREGON. Washington and British Column
bla. she will return via Calgary, Ed
monston, Regina, Winnipeg, Minneapolis
and ST. Paul Immediately following the
close OF her American tour Miss Duncan
will return 10 Paris 10 dedicate the new
Temple Of the Dance, which Is now be-
ing erected for her.
Mime. Szumowska. the Polish pianist.
Will give her second lesson recital at tho
Berkeley Theatre on Friday afternoon.
The following is her programme:
Song without words &c minOrl
No. 40. thendoissohn
Scherzo. T. Minor
Phantasiostucke: Dss Attends,
Aufschwuns, snhunenn
Warum,
Truunes wirrcn.
Nocturne. major Op. co. No. l.
Two Mazurkas, Op, q, NO :.
and Op. 80. No 2, Chont,
Prelude In a nat major
Valso, nat major,
soherzo. Is nat minor,
Miss Iottie Tauscher writes TO The
Tribune from Boise, Idaho, that her
mother, Nine. Johanna Gadskt. was re-
Gently officially made tho guest OF honor
of the city OF Spokane. Wash, where
she opened the great apple show by sing
ing In tent before twenty thousand peo-
pie THE Years at the Spring"
This Is the programme OF the first sub
scription concert OF the Volpe Symphony
Orchestra In Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening:
Overture. "Froischdtz" .................W Weber
Requiem (AdagioJ, for three 'collos. .... Pepper
On memory OF Alfred l.. Seligman, honorary
member OF the society,"
r.. Bronsteln. +. Bruch and A. Edison.
symphony No, 3. minor .......... beethoven
Elige and Valse from serenade for string
orchestra) .....'............, 'Ischaikowsky
Arloso from "Benvenuto'1 ................D iaz
Arthur Philips.
Overture "Rienzl' ...................Wa Wagner
This Is the programme OF selden Miller 5
song and plano recital in Rumford Hall
on Tuesday afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Mr. Runo
Depuis 10 Jour, from Louise" .... .Charpentier
Miss Stanley.
lorna a surriento. ............. DE curtis
canta II Gr!llo. ....-..... d. Nlnc"hZo bll'l
Samo In Maggie ..,.....'...''E. INA hl'p
Mr.. Ruifo.
Selected ...............
Orchestra.
Aria, Chatterton .................,Leo ncavallo
In dem schatter m.iner LocEen and Dass
verlsssene Magdlein .'......'.''.'' = W on
Elm liaun 'st,.:. s;sncy
Prologue. from ''Pagllacci ........ LeonoaysllO
M RunO.
This is the programme for the Joint
recital Of Eugene Ysaye end Miss Mary
Garden In Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
afternoon:
Senate in G m'j Mr. i Y:syc S'''00''"
La Mort de Marguerite from "M'phiSpI o,,o
topheioS' "M,s.. Garden, -'''''
Concerto In B minor. No. 3........saint-saens
Mr. YSaye.
Invitation du Voyage. .............. ood4rd
Romance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 O.. true
Miss Garden.
AIbunblatt ...............W Wagner Wllhelml
Romance 9 MAJOR 'Cbab-,sT eTrei
Mr. Ysaye. 49,,
Ave Maria ............ .......... -. .Sounod
Mary Garden: violin obbligato By Ysaye.
accompanied by CASTOR Dcthier. or
ganst; Melville Clark, harpist.
This is the programme Of Leopold Co
dowsky's plano recital In Carnegie Hall
on Wednesday afternoon.
Symphonic Studies ..................Sc humanh
Barcarole, op 80; Polonoiss, op. a..
sharp Mirror; ImprOmptu. OPP. 30. +
shap minor; Scherzo Op. 80, sharp
minor ...... Observation-Disclosures. chopin
Six etudes .............,....... Paganini-Liszt
svmphonic concert paraphraSe on Johann
STRAUSS ''F1edermars' .......... .Godowsky
This Ia tho programme OF dsfra FL
mans violin recital in Carnegie Hall on
Saturday afternoon:
Sonata in d. op. II, No. 1......... Beethoven
Concerto in G minor 80. :;bruGh
Sonata In @ minor Devils TrilD. ';Tartnl
Albumblau iia,, Sster
Menuet ..........s..'....'.' Ildyui- iui iltF
Voice Of the Woods. ........ .Paganlni-No grich
sicllienne ct Rigaudon. .... .Francnur- hreisler
Zigcunerweisen ......'.'.''..'''''''''S arasdto
This Is the programme OF Reinald Wer-
renrath's song recital in Aeolian Hall on
Tuesday evening:
Some Rival Has Stolen My True Love. Away.
Traditional Surrey Air
Sweet Nymph. Come 20 Thy Lover,
Thomas Morley n6o0
Little Mary Cassidy. .......
The Lark in tho Clear Air. .........Old irish
Avengng and Bright. 49,.
Min Tanke er ct Maegtigt Field. Gri.e
I.auf der Welt. ...........,......)
VIE Lenzeshauch hast du mich stets
erQulcKt ,....s.'ss 49, .''''''''
Und schafst du, mein Madchen. ''''''''
Fernsicht ....E....'...','...' '''''''J
Five OtIbway Indian melodies, arranged ny
Arthur Whiting:
CarousaI Youths Song. In the Forest.
Waubunosa's Longing. War Song.
To You, Dear Heart .........F: Morris Class
Co. Lovely Rose ....,...J ohn Alden carpenter
IrnfearInR Observation-Disclosures. Bruno HUM
The Half-Ring Moon. '......'.''. victor haiIls
The Ringers. ................''..'h Herman Lohr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

bers will be Siniga glia's overture. lie
Baruffe ChioZZotta," and Brahms S
Fourth Symphony
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12

ceived the idea of making a great
hit by applying the cash value meth
cd right away, and he got things
into a tangle. So serious was the
tangle that he thought 1t inexpedient
to let another year, and that a cam
paign year, go by without getting the
tangle undone, and he called the
session to secure relief, not
realizing that his friends who were
preparing bills to submit were max
ing just as fatal a blunder while he
was making speeches among the gov
errors in the twenty-one eastern
cities visited by the Governors Spec
ial as did the State Land Board in
Mackay Dam matters while Governor
Brady was representing Idaho at the
Seattle exposition or making a tri-
umphal swing-round-the-circle tour of
Northern Idaho-things that Mr..
Hawley in his campaign roundly
abused the Republican administra-
ton for. Mr.. Hawley said that If he
were elected governor he would St.,
n the office and personally look into
the details of things-voucher-and-,f-
ficiat. That he would not leave
things for clerks and deputies to at
tend to and spend his time running
around.
The people of Idaho are glad, or
ought to be, that he took the trips
he has taken, especially the one with
the Governors Special, and We are
not criticising him for going, but we
did criticise him for saying in cam
paign speeches that he would do all
this and that and the other himself
for we knew he wouldn't and
couldn't and 1t was nonsense for him
to talk about it, but it caught the
vote of the element he was talking
to-the gullible fellows who do not
think carefully and practically for
themselves.
While the governor was making
this tour we speak of, two of the
governors friends were preparing
tw%enty-nine revenue bills to submit
to the special session. Now the coun-
ty commissions and the school teach
ers from all over the state who have
just completed their conventions in
Boise, have declared in no uncertain
terms that the proposed legislation
would ruin a lot of schools of the
state and PROSTATE a number of cities
SO far as finances are concerned.
Counties situated in the mountains
and away from railroads and other
public service corporations, and those
out on the plains are not going to
have the tax burdens at all evenly
distributed, say the commissioners,
and they will oppose certain parts of
the measure to the last ditch. Their
representatives in the legislature
share these views and it Is easy to
see that all will not be harmony in
the special session.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
l PEOPLE ACT

After looking square at facts Here
are some facts about eyes: Uncon-
scious eye defects affect the mental
condition. You have no grip on your
mind. Where the two eyes are not
the same strength one has to strain"
to work with the other, and this con-
dition is the cause of irritability and
nervousness. When both eyes see we'll
in the distance but cannot read or,
sew for a long period at a time, this
condition is caused by the muscles f
the eyes, nearest the nose, being weak
and should be assisted by glasses or
strengthened by special exercises
which | use, when glasses can be dis
pensed with. This trouble is one of
the predominating causes of head
aches; the headache disappears when
cause is corrected. When the muscles
controlling the eyes are not of equal
strength, which can only be determ-
ined by a thorough test by a compe-
tent specialist, the nervous system
has to supply the eyes with nerve
force beyond and above their share
this cheats other organs and caus-
es stomach trouble, dizziness, a
gloomy state of mind and nervous
ness. AS mentioned above, to find
out the full amount of trouble in this
direction one has to be competent,
or a great deal more experienced and
thorough than the average person
fitting glasses" We have changed
a large number of glasses where this
trouble was entirely overlooked and
patients not aware that their trouble
was caused by their eyes being defec-
tive and not corrected, yet wearing
glasses.
If you are particular about your
eyes and want the best, be sure to
consult DIR. Scarborough, the Eyesight
Specialist, who will be at the Cottage
Hotel, Blackfoot, Jan. Is, 1912. Call
early. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12

majority in both houses to pull the
fat out of the fire and ave Cover
nor Hawley from a situation that he
himself created and which cannot but
result in making him the deadest
duck in the Idaho political puddle.
The Boise Capital News points out
a number of Objectionable features
in the proposed new e law.
Contained in it is the provision that
the county commissioners shall =
= 3 levy a tax of not more than 5
mills for school purposes"
The News says:
Now inasmuch as there is no
minimum levy, it car be seen that any
board of commissioners would have
complied with this law If they had
made a levy of one one-hundredth of
a mill, and no court in the state
would have the power to review their
action and to order any higher levy.
One one-hundrcdth of a. mill is no
levy at all, consequently We see that
the commissioners are in fact author
lied to omit this levy. {
Experience has demonstrated that
this is exactly what they will do, and
we are convinced that this is exactly
the theory that the evenue code CON-
mission was working upon, and that
it is their purpose to establish in this
state the doctrine that each school
district must levy all the taxes for
school purposes within such district.
1T is an establishment of the doc
trine that wealthy districts shall not
contribute of their abundance to as
sist the poor and struggling new dis
tricts to educate their children. 1t
is the subversion of the entire theory
of our public school system, and If
adopted, the logical result of the &C.
ton may as well be followed out and
the public schools of our state abol-
ished and a compulsory law adopted
forcing parents to pay the entire ex-
pense of the education of their chill
dren.
Either our school system as it has
been established through more than
40 years of history is right, or it is
wrong. If it is right, then the laws
which made it the grand system that
it is-the pride of u young COM
monwealth, should be maintained in
substance. If it is wrong, then let us
admit it, boldly and freely, and abol-
ish it at once, and not strangle IL by
subterfuge."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
WHAT LEGISLATURE WILL DO

The legislature will convene in
Boise next Monday in special session
in response to Governor Hawley's call
to devise a new revenu law. The
question most often asked now is
What will the legislature do?" Hav-
ing studied the situation SO much as
we could, we predict that they will
spend the allotted twenty days in dill
igent study of the question, will try
earnestly to give the state something
adequate, something that is adapted
to the typographical conditions which
of course must always govern to some
extent the conditions of population
and business, and in the end they will
60 home to study the matter more
comprehensively, hoping that by the
next session of the legislature in
1913, enough will be known of how
certain theories will work out in
practice, to enable that body to. take
a step which the special session will
not be willing, to do.
The question is broader and deep
r than is generally supposed on first
looking at it; and men who are will
ing to recommend something that
works we'll in prairie states, often
find that other men who have tried
to adapt it to a state half plains and
half mountains, are prepared to show
that the plan that is satisfactory and
fair in a prairie state will not do in
Idaho, and that brings all of them
to the point where they realize that
making a revenue law for Idaho
calls for some original ideas. Some
long hours of work with a pencil
and tablet in the assessors offices to
see just what results certain methods
of assessing will produce. Then they
must look into the future and see
how it will apply when great changes
have been made, changes Of vast
plains into farms, great timber belts
into stump belts, waterfalls into
power plants owned by the much-at-
tackled public service corporations,
and after projecting these things in
their most probable future they
should work again in the assessors
office, using the present rolls and
the estimated roll of the future, and
see how this will balance up and dis
tribute the estimated burdens Of the
future.
A great deal of work is in store
for the legislators that settle this
evenue question, and legislators are
moi noted for getting things done very
rapidly. IaYH
Governor Hawley had the right
idea when he recommended a year
ago that a commission be appointed
to study this question and to report
after two years of study, but after
the legislature adjourned he con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
PINGREE.

Neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Quiz
enberry last Friday night as a sur
prise to Mr.. Gutenberg on his birth
day. At a late hour the party came
to an end after a very delightful
evening had been spent.
Paul Troutner left Tuesday for
Blackfoot to make final proof on his
eighty acres of Carey land just a
mile east of Pingree.
Mr.. thurman made a trip to Black
foot last Saturday on business.
Mr.. Scott entertained with a stag
supper last Sunday night inviting in
a few of his bachelor friends. Gov
ers were laid for eight beside the
host.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
THE A MPDDLE.

If Governor Hawley fondly believes
that the members of the special ses-
sion of the Idaho legislature will
walk right into the state house at
Boise on January Is, vote for the
enactment of the new revenue law
prepared by Hawley's commission,
and then walk right out again, he is
more greatly mistaken than he was
when he foisted his weird and won
derful cash value plan of assess
ment on the long-suffering people of
this state. Under the law the spe-
cial session can last but 20 days, and
it will take every minute of that
time to thresh over the problem pre-
sented by the commission. The COM
Missions report is a voluminous one,
and to properly discuss it in the col
umns of a newspaper would be i'm
possible. The report discloses many
commendable features, and some to
which there are firm objections. A
proper segregation of the bad from
the good will take time, and the ex-
ercise of calm and deliberate judy
ment. The legislature will have a
hard time of it, and all the time
they will be burning up the money
of the taxpayers-thanks to Idaho's
wonderful 'lawyer-governor."
At the last session of the legisla-
ture, the Democrats voted strongly
and almost violently against a tax
commission. Governor Hawley now
insists that such a commission be
created. Unless the Democrats have
undergone a marvellous change of
heart, it will be up to the Republican