davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra start tomorrow on
their anrAal spring festival tour. They will
travel through the South and Middle West,
visiting Trenton, Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston. Augusta, Spartanburg, Ashe-
VILE. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Lexington,
Louisville Cedar Rapids, Syracuse and
other cities. At Asheyilie, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, Lexington and Louisville Kubehk
will appear with the orchestra. Among the
various choral works 20 be performed are
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Gounods Faust Mendelssohns Elijah"
Thomas's swan and .he Skylark,' Mem
delssohn's Hymn Of Praise Sullivan's
Tho Golden Legend" Bruchs "Arminius,
Haydn's Seasons" Saint -Saens's Samson
and Delilah" Rossinis 'Stabat Mater and
Haydn's Creation Mr. Damrosch's vocal
quartet viii include Miss Gertrude Kenny
son. Miss Corinne Welsh. Paul Althouse ana
Arthur Middleton.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
HARVARD PIERIAN soDALITY

The Pierian sodality. Of Harvard Uni
versity is 10 give concert at the Hotel
Astor this afternoon. This is the pro-
gramme:
The Saraeens ...:.......::.. - MacDowell
The Beautiful Aida. Op. 30. 49, ''''''~ND"'"
Dramatic Poem for trombone and orchestra
(MS).................s... II. -. Clapp, W
Third symphony, c major. op. 80 (1rst time),
I'M" Rimsky-KoTsakow
Says the announcement Of the concert;
The Pierian sodalty was founded at Har-
ward College twenty years after the inau-
enration OF the United States Of America,
n the second day Of James MsdisSnS re
the Evolutionary period Of turbulence
Marking thus the earliest beginnings Of mu-
steal recreation in the New World, the
Pterfan records show history proceeding
in a course parallel 10 the development OF
American music and suecessiyely register
ing with the accsrucv OF collcRian repre-
sentation every m'orSry sWerye OF the
nopulnr taste: 20 several OF Haydns SYM
nhonies were given public performance by
Ik susll string orchestra even before the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

scnce Mrs Mehan attended to his Work
with credit to herself and the studio.
Max Jacobs. the vlolinist has had sue
cossful season with his solo engagements
and appearances with the Max Jacobs
string quartet in addition TO his teaching
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
At THE METROPOLITAN
"Orfeo" as an 0rat0rio To Be
Sunq Tonight.

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza has reserved for 'he
last Sunday night concert tonight, Of the
Metropolitan Opera season what he con-
siders one Of it's most interesting features
from the standpoint Of musical art
II is no other than the performance in
oratorio form Of Claudio MonteverdiS
"Orfeo," the first work which can he re-
gardcd as an opera according to the pres
ent day definition of the term. Monteverdi
lived from 1867 10 1643 He was a native
OF Cremona but became attached to the
court OF the Duke Of Mantua. II was on
the occasion Of the marriage Of the dukes
son TO Margherita of Savoy that "Orfeo"
was produced in 1861. The late w. S.
Rockstro. a well known English musical
antiquarian, says in Groves Dictionary Of
Mu5ic:
"'Orfeo' exhibits many very remarkable
affinities with dramatic music in its latest
form Of Observation-Disclosures which may
not unreasonably lead US 10 inquire wheth-
er some of our newest conceptions are
really so original as we suppose them to
be- The employment OF certain character
istic instruments to support the voices OF
certain members Of the dramatis persona
is one Of them. The constant use of
species of mezzo rectitavo. so 10 speak,
in preference TO either true recitative or
true melody is another. But what snail
we say Of the instrumental prelude formed
from beginning to end upon one single
chord with one single bass note sustained
throughout? No two compositions could
be less alike in feeling than this and the
introduction to 'Das Rheingold yet in
construction the two pieces are absolutely
identical"
"Orfeo" has been arranged for modern
orchestra by Professor GiacomO Orehce. OF
the Milan Conservatory. He has endeav-
ored to preserve the color Of the orig
inal instruments. To do so he onts from
the orchestra the oboes and bassoons.
Recent interest in this epoch making
work has been awakened by the Asso-
ciazione Italiana di Amici della Musica,
under whose auspices Professor Orehce's
arranEement Of the score has been pub
lished The opera was produced last year
at the international exhibition at Rome.
Since then II has been given with great
success in France and Germany, with
versions OF the text in the language Of
these countries. The English version,
which will be sung at the Metropolitan
Opera House this evening, was made eX-
pressly for the occasion by Charles Henry
\ Meltzer.
n "Orfeo" will be conducted BY Josef Pas
ternack. and for the work Of the chorus
Giuo Setu is responsible. The cast will
be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
TITLE PAGE OF THE FIRST EDITION

: Sunday afternoon, April q. at $50 o'clock.
The programme will be: "Chaconne for
violin" Bach, arranged for piano by
Busoni; Chopins Nocturne. major Op.
80. No. l. and Fantasie, Op. 49 MacDowell' s
Morse Sonata, Op. 81 Debussy's Reflects
dams reau" and "Danse"; Rachmaninon S
Barcarolle, G minor. Op. 10. No. s. and Liza
pounoffs "Lesghinka" Caucasian dance).
The second afternoon recital of David
and Clara Names will take place at Rum
ford Hall, No. 80 East 4lst street Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

srecialty of preparing professionals for con-
certs and violin solos.
Friends and pupils or John d. Mehan,
voice teacher. Carnegie Hall, will be pleased
to learn that Mr.. Mehan mas recoseio'
from his recent illness and Is acuveiy en-
gagged in teaching. During his forced ao-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
MUSIC NOTES.

The Barrere Ensemble, with AndrA 'aplet
as assisting artist will give recital at
the Belasco Theatre this afternoon. This
is the programme:
serenade in E nat................'.'... Mozart
Canon, 80 ,,.
Allegretto Sherzando.. .....-.........C LeteoNre
Flute. oboe clarinet. horn and bassoon.: ,,,..
AubaiH .......................P p. de Wailly
Flute. oboe and clarinet
Deux Pieces. ces.......................A Andre Cap.et
Reverie
b Petite Nalse.
Piano and Aute.
Piano. flte. oboe clarinet and aassoon.
The engagement Of Miss Augusta Cott-
low. the American pianist, to Edgar A
Gerst. Of California, has been announced
The wedding will occur early in June, and
they will Immediately sail for Europe
where they will make their home. Miss
Cottlow will make her farewell appear
ance in a recital at the Belasco Theatre
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

BarCarolle teight-parU ......E A. MacDovel
FulI cl lorus two pianos accompanying
Der Feuerrelter, choral ballad. Hugo WoN
Full chorus
Three French ChOruses
Sur Ia Observation-Disclosures. Vincent d'fndy
Soprano solo-Mrs Eleanor Cochran.
Chant du Muletier impressions d'Hailal
Chhrpenter
Mr. Albert Quesnel
la Chanson 40 Frere Jacques ... Paladiihe
Honda Popualre .................. Pcrilhou
ION a theme ~ French folksong)
Wonen's chorus.
chorus ......... Chabrier
From the opera "Gweudoine"D
Full chorus-Soiolsts. Mrs idalin ide, Albert
Quesnel. Mr. Dalamothe- Chrisun.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Mrs. William r. Taft has invited Mrs
Richard Burmeister to play at the White
House on April %. II is the occasion Of
the annual reception TO the faculties and
graduates OF the schools and scminaries
OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Carnegie Hall this evening In a programme
Of widely diversified character. embracing
q number Of operate arias and many Irish
songs and ballads. He VIII be assisted by
Miss Marie Narele "A soprano.
The programme TO be given is as follows:
Aria che gcllda mamma La bohtme D..Pucclni
Mr. Mccormack
sruls AGRA .....'-................. Irish Melody
For the Green. 49,. 49,.
Aria All Moon ~ my delight .-..'.. 'Lehmsnn
MI MCtOrmhcA
Irish Sumbcr So0g .....-.. ..... ASA
The pretty Girl mllalrg me ,o". ...-.''o'd lFisn
M.s Nhiells.
Three Irish songs requested
Nj. MctOimach
The wind that shakes The harley '''''. bunhing
O'Donnell Abuo .....,. .... ....-.. lidHINo"a'
M,a Narclie
Salye Dlmore t"Faust l...-... ....''.'..' 'Gounou
Mr McCurmhck
These are the programmes for Samuel \.
Bsldwin's free organ recitals at the City
College this week;
TO-DAY. At - CLOCK 49,
Concert Overture In T. nat.,'...''. ''....''F aI!Ees @
Andante I'm =. D.................. .SlIas
Passacaslia in minor. bavn
iantIlens ............-.... ....... Demares.
Suite In minor. DO
Uuuoteske ............... ...........D .DNorak
c, nrcrt piece IN p IA, minor ............T .Thiele
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II, At O'CLOCK.
concert Prelude and Fugue ........... .faulkes
nenedictus o.. ..................... .Eeger
Pestorae ...1 -,
Toccata IN F......... '''' =, @ ;ua.l
CCnrert Fantasie on 20 ssnctssmn" ...... Lax
NocturnA ............... ..... .'hoplh
Grand piece symphonlque ............ Franck
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

AnOther SnepNerQ
Chorus Of Shades Nymphs and Shepherds.
Mime. Emmy Destinn and Pasquale Amato
will take part in the miscellaneous pro-
gramme which will precede "Orfeo."
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Mare Lagcn announces that the HoelIuet
Quartet will give its first Brooklyn concert
at the Academy of Music tomorrow even
ing. Alfred G. Robin, pianist, VIII be the
a aaslsting artlst.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Clarence Eddy. concert organist, will give
recital on the large new four manual
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Elena Gerhardt will appear as solost
with Herr Arthur Nikisch and the London
Symphony Orchestra at a concert to be
given at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Sunday night. April 2s. on this occasion
Herr Arthur Niksch will accompany Miss
Gerhardt on the piano.
John Mccormack. the Irish tenor. VIII
make his only appearance OF the season In
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Nine Luisa Tetrazzni returns TO the
Hippodroma on Sunday evening next, when
she will he heard in a popular concert at
popular prices. A new programme is be-
ing arranged for the occasion. Nine. Tet-
razzinl will he accompanied by Nahan
Franko and his orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
LOUIS DuIce 61I
ARTHUR uSVOk66
NORMAL INSTITUTE
CARNEGIE HALL

Singing In all It's Phases Prepares for ora tor9 or
and Professionals Voice Ptanotorte sena Ior G
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
BURNS FATAL

To Claricc l.. Duncan, Daughter OF.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Duncan.
The body OF clarice f. Duncan.
aged c years. daughter of Mr.. and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
WALLACE

WALLACE, Nov Miss Hazel
Fair has resigned her position as
clerk for the o. W. Swiger and L.
w. Pigott estate, which she held for
more than two years. She will be
succeeded by Miss Lottie Pigott.
G. %. Hyde, of near sedaJiu, has
moved into his property recently
bought from R. R. Phillips, on
Barnes street.
Mosley Hall, principal Of the Rine-
hart school, who was on the sick
list, is now able to resume his duties
again.
Mrs. Festus tS5binson returned
home Thursday morning from
clarksburg where she mad been
shopping.
Mrs. F. j. Garrett, who spent a
few days here with her parents, MIR.
anud Mrs. c. D. Muzzy, has re-
turned TO her home at Columbus, o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
WESTON

WESTON, Nov. Judge Charles
w. Lynch is here conducting circuit
court. The jurors have all arrived
and court Is in regular session.
In fight which ensued on the
street Tuesday night one ma nwas
badly bruised and beaten. The men
we're arrested and will be. tried at
thi storm CT court. One man named
Flcsher was badly hurt receiving
some hard blows about the stomach
and bowels and his recovery is doubt
full. The quarrel grew out OF some
disputes over the returns of the elee
ton and two men named Smith and
Bonnell engaged in a controversy with
the Flesher boys which ended in an
ugly battle, and had it not been for
the timely interference of two highly
respected ladies of the city both men
would have been killed.
The little three year old son of A.
b. Losh fell fro mthe front porch of
their home on High avenue receiving
badly cut forehead. which required
the service 0 ia physician who took
ten stitches in the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Butcher have
gone to housekeeping in the Critics
property on Broad street.
Mrs. y. D. Goe has gone to CIarks-
burg to see Miss Grace Goe, who is
patient in ST Mary's hospital.
French Lynch and son, Forest, left
Wednesday noon for their home in
Washington after coming to this city
to vote. Prof: White and family will
leave Sunday for their home in the
same city,
! Mrs Ira Gobie entertained the Five
Hundred Club Tuesday night at her
apartments in the Malloy building.
!, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Patton have re-
turned from Elk Garden where they
spent ten days with the formers par
ents.
/ J.H. Brewster is at Webster Springs
en- business.
| John NJ. Hun, who is employed by
the Independent Glass Company OF
sistersville, caem home to vote and
returned to sistersville Wednesday.
James and Hugh Kerrigan, of Cam
den, have moved into their property
in the McGary addition.
4 S. S. Adams, state deputy of the
Protected Home Circle. is in the city
in the interest of the lodge. 1t vii,
initiate large class Friday night
This order has grown to be one Of tn,
strongest in the city.
4 y. R. Hawkins, of Roanoke, was I
business visitor in the city Tuesday
Miss jeanette Warren will eiav,
Thursday for visit with friends a
Fairmont. Miss Rose TroxeH, tn,
substitute teacher. will have charg,
of her room during her absence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

Mrs. W. F. Duncan, of coburn's
creek, who died Tuesday night from
burns received while playing near
an open crate in her home earlier in
the evening, was brought to the
Warne-Lynch undertaking chapel
Wednesday evening and was taken
to Salem Thursday morning. The
funeral services were held in the
First Baptist church at Salem Thurs
day afternoon and the burial was in
the odd Fellows cemetery there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
When You Entertain
Your Guests

Remember tie importance Of fresh
towels, little better, finer than ordinary
or, for daily use. We had just this in mind
when selecting these fine all-linen embroid-
cred towels-very appropriately called
Guest Towels" And these prices are not
unimportant-25c and SOC pair.
Fresh lines towels Of the finer sorts,
beautifully embroidered; prices 75c, Sl.oo
and 81 so.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

II yould be an insult 10 alIow any
Thing TO be printed in this adpcrtise-
ment 70 nislead or disappoint the good
Clarksbhrg people ppho come daily to
the store.
We do not believe in painted or be-
decked advertising.
We present the business of the store
in plainly dressed garments so that
1Rhen people come they nil recognize
everything they see by what ne hare
said about it,
PARSONS-SOUDERS co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Souders

Dry Goods for Wet Days-Laree Sc
lcct assortnents at prices we're proud ia
make on such excellent goods.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Corduroy Suits For Young
WOneen--S25

Made up of rich, two-toned imported
Corduroy and very fashionable in cut. The
coats are the smart length, either cutaWay,
straight four button, or Norfolk style.
Choose Golden Brown, Taupe, Blue. Co
penhagen, Plum, Navy Blue or Black and
enjoy wearing suit that has the look OF a
$50 style.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
The Perrin CLIQUE For Wo-
men, SI.25 Pair

is a glove in class alone, for there is no
ether $1.25 glove that is its equal in point Of
quality, style, fit or finish. And they are the
most important points about glove. Per-
FMS are Of kid-skin, overseam sewn, light
and medium weight, and in tan, brown,
gray. gun metal, white or black. Also cape
skins in heavy wei8ht-tan and black.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
We Notice The Women
With q Good FIGURE

the type of woman who can wear the Sc
verest styles of the seasons fashions-that
woman, invariably trusts the fitting of her
corset to cur ftter-a thoroughly expert
enced corSetierre.
Elasticity in a corset gives the figure
lines that fashion demands.
Long, graceful, snug-ftting skirts with
low tops, most flexibly boned are the latest
Warmers styles.
Every Warner, fits. comfortably, the
bones will not break or rust, or the fabric
tear. Prices $500 TO $3.50.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Trustworthy Furs Ready

In choosing furs we are just as critical
Of the style as we are Of the quality OF the
!urs. Goats too. The thing is, thiS-eVery
customer in buying has absolutely the as
2urance of quality with the store back OF If,
Splendid Stocks Ready.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Every Mother Is Much In
tererested In Her Little
Girl

Right now, we are much interested in
all the little girls.
Most careful mothers will see that they
have Winter Goats before Monday morn
ing.
Always ii is a pity TO see the wrong
kind Of coat on the right kind of little girl,
but usually it is traceable TO the wrong selec-
ton of the store in the first place.
Today, every mother, with eyes open
can form a judgment as to where it is safest
fer her to buy the little ones coat.
Great assortments ready - Boucle,
plush, chinchilIa and double faced materi-
ais. Prices $500 TO $500
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

10 L arr n Arlington.
with sprngy in
OF
o $
followed
Sullivan
Arlington applied the has that he is proud
land climate
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13
R. A. swINK DECIDES TO
LOCATE IN FARMINGToN

We are glad to note that MIR. and
Mrs. r. A. Swink have decided to
make their home In Pennington
again. They recently returned from
California to Missouri and were
here on visit several weeks ago.
At that time MIR. Swink had not
made up his mind where he would
locate, having several points In
view. They returned to Pennington
yesterday with the intention of re-
naming with us, aud their many
friends gladly welcome them, for
they will be a most desirable ac-
QUESTION to society as well as church
and professional circles. Mr.. Swink
will open Office here for the practice
of law. AS lawyer he stands nigh
in his profession and will add ma
terially 20 the high character and
ability Of the st. Francois county
bar.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13

The outstanding feature Of the
services last Sunday was the Chill
dren's Day services given at the ev-
ening hour by the primary and jun
ior departments of the school, as-
sisted by few from the intermedi
ate department and the church
choir. The children acquitted them
selves In fine way and large con
gregation of Sunday school mem
bers, parents and friends thorough
ly enjoyed the program they gave.
A liberal offering was received for
the loan student fund Of the Board
of Education.
AS the pastor will he aw. tor a
few days the pulpit will be occupied
next Sunday morning by Dean r.
M. Smith, and in the evening by
Rev. Archie Tremayne. We be-
speak for both of them "A full attend
dence ofthe membership and cordial
ly invite friends who are not obi
gated elsewhere to come and hear
the messages that they will bring.
All the services will be held AT the
usual hours as follows: Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m; preaching ser
vices AT 1890 "A. m. and ut : p. m (;
Epworth League services at : p. m.
j W. BOGAH, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Pennington Commercial Club
met last Monday night, heard re.
ports from the drummers' conven,
tion committees and discharged
them. The finance committee re.
ported IA balance of $l76 20 on hand
from special collection for the con.
ventlon, which on motion was trans.
ferred to the club treasury.
The Secretary was authorized to
pay $500 per concert towaad defray-
ing expense of fifteen weekly band
concerts by the Pennington Band
on Tuesday night OF each week, 1t
being understood that the charge
for each concert will be $500 and
that the city will defray the remain
ing part of this expense. The con-
certs are scheduled to begin next
week. Fourth of July week the
concert will be given on the night of
the ith instead of on Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13
"EvERYBoDY's SECRET. y


This dainty song charmingly sung
by Miss Mary Snyder, paved the
way for an artistic denouement last
Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Norwine
had invited party of young people
to her beautiful home In Bonnie
Terre in compliment to her niece,
Miss Nell Pipkin, upon her return
from a year in New Mexico, and In
response merry crowd thronged
the rooms, which were lovely with
their delicate decorations of daisies
and woodland green's.
The arriving guests were served
with punch by Misses Jessamine
Norwine and Mary Snyder, and af-
ter bright little contest Miss Sny-
der sang "Everybody's Secret, +"
when Mrs. Norwine, at the stair
case, gave the cue, and Cupid him
self appeared to divulge the secret
of the occasion.
He distributed tiny hearts, which
announced the engagement of Miss
Nell Pipkin to Mr.. Frank Collins of
Hurley, n. NJ.
OF course there were few ~
told you sos," but 1t came as a com.
plete surprise TO most of her friends
and her friends are all who know
har for w.nnanbnnd nndo f,,ll 40
preston in this sweet girl, who has
lived busy modest life throughout
her girlhood, giving of her best,
holding fast To the good, and we
know that her purity of heart and
high ideals must stand for strength
and helpfulness wherever she makes
u home. We congratulate Mr.. Col.
lins with more tnan conventional
eurueStness.
During the afternoon music was a
feature, Messrs. Colman, ThomHre
and Cole adding much To the pleas
urc of the guests Luncheon was
served in Il room OF rare beauty
flooded with mellow light, with dec
oratlons of yellow and white, while
hearts were the form used IN each
course, As the guest of honor en-
tered the dining room shower of
daisy petals fell from large hand
painted daisy over the door.
Cupid was ideally represented by
Master Robert McGlashan, son of
Mrs. Dow McGlashan, a relative Of
Miss Pipkin. Mrs. NOrwine, who
was beautiful and gracious host.
ess, was assisted by Mrs. G. o.
Nelson, who also sang later In the
afternoon.
1t was an afternoon of rare beauty;
the party was perfect, and We ieel
that it pressages life of unusual
brightness for the bride-to-be.
The date of the ceremony has not
yet been decided, but it will doubt
less be during the summer or early
| artnmn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13
Licensed to Marry.

June 5th, Albert Lander and Miss
Nellie Freeman of Elvins.
9th, Fillmore J. Labruyere OF FL.
wins and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Moore of Rome Terre.
9Th, Jesse Il. McGee and Miss
Nancy f. Cruise Of Flat River.
Sth, Stefan Sabo and Teresa Bodo
of Bonne Terre.
Sth, Thurman Gibson of Elvins
and Miss Nellie Cartee of Doe Run.
10th, Philip Turpin of Doe Run
and Miss Sadie Rion OF st. Louis.
llth, George Waller of Desloge
and Miss Mamie Koen of Esther.
lith, Jerry Rion and Miss Della
Burch of Bismarck.