davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
FLoNzALEY QUARTET.

IN Carnegie Lyceum Monday evening the
1lonza'ey Quartet will conclude its sub
seription series. The programme WIN In
Suoe Mozart's Quartet in ID major, No.
sAocn izD, Beethoyen's Quartet In T
MINOR op s5, and the 'InteriuAium" and
eeherzo' from Glazounow's Quartet In A
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MENDELssoHN CHOIR.

The Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto, in
combination with the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra of Chicago, will give two con-
certs in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings These are the pro-
grammes:
FIRST NIGHT
Overture: "Liebesfruhlng" ........ schumann
Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
Motet. "Crucihxus eight parts. ........ .Lotti
Motel, Psalm l37 (six parts. .......... .Gounod
Mendelssohn Choir.
JUdex crederis" (from ''Te Deum"l Berlioz
Mendrlssohn Choir and Theodore Thomas
Orch hestra.
"Traumo" Study TO Tristan and Isolde
Arranged for concert performance by The
odore Thomas.
.Bacehanals from ''TsnnhauSer."
Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
canzone, 10. an Angel Appeareth,' from
Ia Vita NuoVaD ............W Wolf -FerraTi
ssnetus from Mass in minor. ....... Bach
Mendelssohn Choir and Theodore Thomas
Orchestra.
Intermission.
How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps eight
hey SonIao double chorus. op. a. No o. :Dn y
Brockway
Scottish Folk song ..................... .Bantock
80 Mendelssohn Choir.
'''f ThsodoTs % II Thomas Orchestra. '''0'N
'Lgilsby," Hammersbach from Bavarian
FpIiorus from .;csrsctscns Eigsr EIgsr
Mendelssohn Choir and Theodore Thomas
Orchestra.
SECOND NIGHT
Verdi's "Manzoni Requiem"
Miss Florence Htnkle soprano: Miss Chris
tine Miller. contralto: George Hamlin, tenor:
with Theodore Thomas Orchestra Dr. A. s.
Nogt, conductor
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

eOntralto from the Metropolitan Opera
House. who will sing a comprehensive
group of Brahms's most beautiful songs
with pianoforte accompaniment; Wilhelm
Bachaus, the pianist; Miss Florence Hinkle.
the American soprano and Hamilton Earle,
barytone
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Two rabbits have met Unexpectedly ana
are having a little ---- about things that
have happened since they met last. Ihe
name OF one OF the rabbits Is Jack; tne
name of the other Is -. Atter II
nIeasant little conversation Jack invites his
friend to take ride with him In his -
and the other accepts.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
TIE KNElsEL QUARTET.

Ernesto Console the Italian pianist, will
oe the assisting artist at the fifth sub
senption concert Of the Kneisei Quartet.
which viii be given at the Hotel Astor on
tuesday evening. March II. Mr.. Console
wiz play the Tsehaikowsky trio with Mr..
hneisei and Mr.. Willeke
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MY TRIP TO VENICE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: One
of the NEST interesting events that ever
occurred in my life was my trip to Venice.
The night before we started we packed our
things, and in the morning we went to the
pier to await the vessel that was 10 bear
US across the Atlantic and up through the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

the figure OF Samanthy. following the
heavy black lines. Bend the skirt around
TO the back and paste side A over side b
up to the dotted line. Paste the two pieces
which lap over each other at the top OF the
skirt in the back TO the back of the head
Now get q box cover or tea tray and put
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
OPERATIC PUZZLE.

!adoMeFeClnCtahcilre
Rearrange the above letters and find the
name Of a familiar fairy tale which was
the subject Of an opera given last week for
the first time in New York City, the name
of the man who wrote the music of the
opera. the nation to which he belongs and
the form the name Of the fairy tale takes In
his language.
WORD SQUARE.
/. The organs of sight.
. A word meaning in old time-use now
only with of.
q a poetical name for Ireland.
T. To mpel or drive by force.
TRIANGLE.
1. a gas into which water is changed by
boiling.
Q a set Of workers or players.
s. The organ of hearing.
T. 4 form Of the verb TO be.
One thousand.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Our Letter Box

sands OF school children gave FIVE cents
each. In 1860 the full sum was In hang 10
carry out the work of restoration. The
different rooms are supported by the dif-
ferent states Yours truly,
MILDRED BALCH (aged l5).
No. 1875 North Eighth avenue Whitestone
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Mary Adele Case, contraito, who achieved
great success abroad and who has been re-
ceiving favorable criticisms from the press,
has opened a studio at No. 50 West 34th
street, where che will accept limited num-
ber OF pupils
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Tbf7Gs TO Think Abo1xf
DROPPED VOWELS.

DROPPED NOWELS.
PIT Re, lew, -c-l-nd
c-b--. 1t. J-m--c-. N-wf--
ndl-nd. N-nc-- -v--r.
BY supplying the right vowels find the
names Of eight Islands.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
RIDDLEMEREE.
Washington.
WORD PUZZLE.
Hat, hatch. thatch, cheat, chat, cat, heat
ache, the, teach.
WORD SQUARE
S$$$$ ! I ( ! ! !
TRIANGLE.
c r r A NJ
r + n T
f. ~ u
4 T
NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Here is samanthy calling Josiah to sup
per- That is she has been calling him, but
now she has put down her horn I'm despair
and is going to hunt him up, and OF course
all the Little Men and Little Women are
ready to help her.
In order to do this we must first cut out
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

What are the missing words in the above
sentences II you will take the four white
letters on black backgrounds the -four
white letters on gray backgrounds and the
four black letters on white backsrouhd'
and arrange them in the proper order you
will have them.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

new era in the musical line at New
York University is about to take place.
For several years II has been the hope OF
some of the alumni and faculty of the uni
versity to establish a series of concerts In
which artists Of the first rank should take
been taken toward the establishment Of a
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

NldiAs'
Miss Yvonne de Treville. soprano, Will
give the following programme at her Gar
negie Hall recital on Tuesday AFTERNOON
SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH CEN-
TURIES.
Reeit ct Air de la Pole de plsteeeec ;or,.o,
49,, c-.ao,s ....... nea3fs7D Lulli
Ariette des ''Deux Avares'' .u14l-lsiN r'su'
Dams lie PF'n'e"PS &c ''S' N''V d7G4-is25, Carat
NINETEENTH CENTURY
Air de LAonore de lie Tasss' symptom eGo5,,d
Vielle Chanson 90 90 Ssoas I,anck
Fabian du Moulin de Jean de Ni,elle" .,,,-,-
ds36-'9D Leo Delibes
LIVING COMPOSERS.
Theme Varie Camille saint saehs
Amoureuse ..................'' .Jues IS,,,
les Cloches ....................Cl Claude Debussy
Trois Jours de vendsnge ..... .Reynaido Hahn
Chsnson Gu Mousse de "Naitre Ambros r,,,dor
Franklin Riker, tenor will give song re-
cital at the Belasco Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon. This will be his programme:
Gontis srt dief A"se'' Arthur Edward stshschmidt
Ny Lagan Love "a traditional Ulster air
500 years old ........,....... Hamilton haIy
Arifis ESuFdflsgc Rtogo Richard Barthsmy
C'est ramour. ...................... mhssehe.
Chanson de route. ......,,...: ,Fanl Fusee
Les Cigaies ............... Emmanuel Chabrier
Du bist vie cine Blume ..........:. schumann
Wcile noch .TschaihowsHy
tqioe Icb Sab nue Im Traum rewenet A. walter Kramer
irros Tn you dear Morris Glass
While Isrks with little wing Henry II. Huss
''''''' CAccompanIed by the composer)
The smuggler's Song 80. Marshall Kernochan
She walks in beauty. ........ Franklin Riker
The first concert. on March 5. will be
given by Reinald Werrenrath, assisted by
Miss Helen Wright. The second concert
will H. wen by the Frank Croxton Quar-
tet- gncs Kimball, soprano; Nevada
| Var Der Veer. contralto; Reed Miller.
teJrs and Frank Croxton, basso. The
| th.-d concert will be given by the King
Str,a. Quartet. assisted by Miss Mar
guerite Dunlap. contralto. For the closing
concert the two artists will be Mrs. Edith
Chapman GooId. soprano. and Lambert
| Murphy. tenor.
Miss Eleanore Altman. pianist, pupil OF
sigismund stojowsh and postgraduate OF
the Institute OF Musical Art, VIII make her
first public appearance at the Belasco The
| heard in the following programme:
wacht auf ruff uns die stimme. .Bach-pu,on,
| In dir ist Freude. .............-...b
AdaglO, u minor Mozart
Sonata. Op. 81, No. 3.................Be Beethoven
Des Attends
In der Nacht.. ...............'.......S .Schumann
Warum ....s.'J
Sonata, " minor. Chopin
Amourette de Pierot ''''''' ''''''S'''O"'A'
Rhapsodis Hongroise. No. i3,..............Li LisEt
The New York Mozart Society will give
its fifth afternoon concert on Saturday in
the rose room Of the Astor Hotel. The
soloists will be Nine. Namara-Toye. So
prano, and Luba dAlexandrowsky, pianist.
Programmes for Samuel A. Baldwln's free
organ recitals at the City College this
week
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25. AT O'CLOCK.
| Prelude and Fugue In c minor. ............ Bach
Concerto Adagio In Z major. ............ .Merkel
Pontihcal Sonata. a.......................L .Lemnens
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Victorine Hayes. the promising pupil Of
Susannah Macaulay is en- tour I'm Califor-
MIA. She has met with unusual success
both musically and financially In sacra-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Miss Victoria Boshko. the pianist VINO
appeared with Carl Jorn at Carnegie Han
RECENTLY, will give recital on Tuesday
evening NJ Rumford Hall. No. 80 East 4lst
street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Clalr de I.une. .harE fleIt
,rS'I,,, ,,,a,to,, in !. ...........,...F .FauIkes
',.a,,s ...................I Ilollius
Overture 10 "A Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendelssohn
wFDNEsDAY. FEBRUARY rs, AT O'CloIh'
Sonata In - minor. .............' Meharihs1.
Prelude and Fugue In 4 minor .........' bach
TFbstung '''''''''''''
The Harmonious Blacksmith. .'''''''''' .0 tnIus,
Serenade s., -
Toccata IN ma jOr. ......-....' "c''
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

The next concert will take place on sunda
March L.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

At the last Sunday afternoon concert h
Lenten programme viii be presented IN
GLIDING Tschaikowsky's Symphony Pa
thetidue." The Russian Symphony Or
chestra has made special arrangement
with Miss Kitty Cheatham to preface eacn
number of the "Nutcracker suite with
the original Hoffman fairy tales. The
adaptation has been made by Miss Cheat
ham and Walter Prichard Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MUSIC NOTES.

Kubelik and Baehaus will give violin
and plano recital in Carnegie Hall this
afternoon. This is the programme:
Kreutzer Sonata, op. a. A major. Beethoven
Kubeik and Bachaus.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

At the nth and last subscription concert
Of the ninth season of the Russian sym
phony Society Modest Altschuler' con-
ductor, on Saturday evening, at Carnegie
Hall, a purely orchestral programme VIII
be presented The programme includes
TschaIkowsky's Fifth symphony ana the
lisp" overture. There will also be played
Arensky's variations for strings on Tsehai-
kowsky's theme, based on the legend by
Pletschejew: Christ when child garden
made and many roses planted there
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

The last concert of the Adele Margulies
Trio will be held at Carnegie Lyceum on
Tuesday evening. The trio. which consists
of Adele Margulies, pianist Leopold Lich-
tenberg, violnist, and Leo Schulz, 'cellist,
will have the assistance Of Joseph kovarik.
The following programme Will be given:
Trio Op 100. z fiat major .SchuoeFt
sonata Op. 20, d major (piano ana Niollnl
Quartet, op. %. C minor or............. Brahms
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Musical Notes and Comment

, highest order. Not only did the chancellor
DR. Brown. and the council grant perH's
sion for the concerts, showing every '''
dence Of hearty interest and appoin''hs
committee 20 carry out the proposed pan
but also agreed to back the venture imam
cially
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Ludwig Hess. the German tenor will
give a recital of modern German and Eng
llsh songs at Carnegie Lyceum on Wednes-
day evening He will have the assistance
OF Eugen Halle at the piano The pro-
gramme follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

The spirit of youth will prevail at the
fifth symphony concert for young people
next Saturday afternoon in Carnegie Hail.
when the programme will be played by the
senior and junior orchestras of the Music
School Settlement-l20 young players under
the direction Of David Names, assisted by
Miss Edna Ruppel, violinist. and Beryi
Rubinstein, a boy pianist who made his
New York debut in January at the Metro
politan Opera House. This concert by
young people for young people is OF great
interest TO both listeners and performers
in that 1t gives to the Music School chill
dren the opportunity of playing In Car
negie Hall before large audience, an oc-
cssion Of inspiration for them; and 1t shows
those IN the audience what can be done by
students with serious purpose and artistic
,daeIs The proeramme follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Franklin Riker, tenor, will give song re-
cital at the Belasco Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon. This will be his programme:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

mento. San Francisco and other cities She
returns to New York I'm March.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

The New York Mozart Society will give
its fifth afternoon concert on Saturday in
the rose room Of the Astor Hotel The
soloists will be Nine. Namara-Toye. So
prano and Luba dAlexandTowsky, pianist.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Miss Yvonne de Treville. soprano VIII
give the following programme at her Gar
negie Hall recital on Tuesday afternoon
sr,,,rxTEDNTH AND EIGHTEENTH ChN-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Programmes for Samuel A. Baldwln's free
organ recitals at the City College this
week:
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25. AT O'CLOCK.
Prelude and Fugue Ia c minor. ........... Bach
Concerto Adagio In major. r............. .Merkel
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Miss Eleanore Altman. pianist. pupil OF
sigismund Stojowski and postgraduate OF
the Institute OF Musical Art, Will make her
FIRST public appearance at the Belasco The
atre this evening. Miss Altman will be
heard in the following programme:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
Singulnrftics.

From the Chicago Daily News
Fifty thousand dollars has been offered
for the recovery OF the will Of the late Sir
John Murray Scott, but it does not quite
break the record. One hundred thousand
dollars was offered in 1894 for the recovery
of an American schoolboy. Webster Conk-
ling. who mysteriously disappeared in
Paris. The boy, fifteen years old, was on
his way to the St. Lazare railway sta
ton, in Paris, in company with one of his
schoolmasters. The master lost sight OF
the boy for an instant. and turning round,
found that he had disappeared as though
the earth had swallowed him. Conklings
mother, a wealthy widow, began by offer
ing $500 for his recovery. and then in
creased the reward to 10000. The money
was deposited at Munroes Bank, in the
Rue Scribe, but never found a claimant.
1t is conjectured that one OF the Berlin
apaches shot his wounded companion to
prevent any possibility OF his giving evil
dence against the band. In one notable
case a prisoner secured the assistance of
authority for the same purpose. They were
two captured Irish rebels of 119S and one
of them told the officer in command that
he could make very important revelations,
but that he was afraid to do so while the
other was alive, because II by any chance
that other escaped his own life would not
be worth a days purchase. The officer
promptly had the stumbling block re-
moved; and then the survivor simply said:
Now shoot me as soon as you please; I
knew he'd peach
French farmers find snail culture a
profitable undertaking. As many as five
hundred thousand first quality snails.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
WILSON IN BRITISH EYES.
London Chronicle Says He is the
Man 10 Lead the Democrats.

DIR. Wilson is really a novel figure in
the United States political arena. He is
a man of nigh culture. a deep student
OF politics. a historian. with lofty ideals.
and the energy and determination
necessary to realize them. 1t is well
for American politics that such n man
should come to the front, and IL the
Democratic party is to march up out OF
the wilderness which 1t has tramped for
so long. a thinker and a practical man
of the stamp of the conventions nomi-
ne is the man to lead 1t. Mr.. Bryan
exhibited the proper spirit in ''surren-
dering the standard he had carried for
three campaigns" Opinions differ great
ly with regard to his leadership, but no
one will deny him the tribute that he
has been sincere. He stops just short
of the height OF force and ability
requisite for the battle now Immediately
in front. His declaration of support in
favor OF DR.. Wilson was a noble one.
and though he may not lead his party
to victory, he will be remembered as
one of its leaders whose efforts have
carried 1t to the present favorable po-
sition from which triumph should be
sure and signal.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
my" Victory.

Col. Roosevelt, When told OF the re-
suit of the Lorimer inquiry, said: ''It
was MY fight Had l not so peremp-
torily declined sitting with that man
at the same table at the Hamilton Club
dinner. the matter never would have
been taken into the Senate. 1t is MY
victoryP
Maybe it is. But if he is so sanity
as to throw the first stone, why does
he not reply to La Follette's repeated
and public questions as to where his
campaign money came from? What is
sauce for the goose is also sauce for
the gander Let it be understood that
poor Lorimer was not ousted from his
seat in the Senate because of any per-
sonal charges of corruption against
him, but because he had been elected
by the use-not his use-of tainted
money.
There was far too much of calling
the pot black by the kettle in the Lori
mer case. Why doesn't the ex-Presi-
dent reply like man, unless he desires
the public to come to the conclusion
that he dare rot answer La Toilette?
What happened to Lorimer might pos
sibly also befall him, or others, if it
can be shown that tainted money"
contributed by the big interests in re-
turn for certain promises, has been
used to elect him, or to secure for him
the nomination this time. That some
body is after his hide is perfectly plain,
in view of the present investigation into
the methods of raising the wind in the
1904 campaign.
Teddy Roosevelt never will learn to
keep his tongue off others while he
himself dwells in glass house. That
ignorance is no excuse in law has been
demonstrated in the Lorimer matter,
though men with one foot in the grave,
like the incorruptible Tillman, asserted
most emphatically the Illinois Senator's
personal innocence.
We do not propose to retry the case
after the Senate has pronounced judg-
ment, nor to question in the least the
finding of that august body, which is
absolutely final But why Senator Craw-
ford of South Dakota should have cast
his vote against Loriner is not easily
understood, in the light of a certain
affidavit read from the pages of the Con-
gressional Record.
Saturday was indeed a history-mak-
ing day in the Senate. No sooner had
the clerk announced the Lorimer ver-
dict, and the stricken man was stagger-
ing out of the hall, which is never again |
to see him, unless reelected by the peo-
pie of his State, whom he has befriend-
ed for forty years, when the clerk called
the Archibald impeachment case, and the
Senate, instead of discussing it then
and there, first went into executive ses-
sion to talk over the hitch in the ap-
pointment of Judge Sloane, named by
the President for the Arizona bench,
against whom charges had been filed
Three impeachment considerations in
the United States Senate in one dayl
This is dramatic, this is tragic indeed,
and let US hope that it will not happen
again!
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
HOPE FOR WOMEN OF FIFTY.
when She Should BE Philosophical
and Prepared for Wise Old Age.

From the American Magazine for May.
There are people to-day asking with all
appearance OF sincerity what a woman OF
fifty or more can do Their conhnIng
work in the home, say these observers,
Is done. A common suggestion IS that
they be utilized in politics. This sug-
gestion has its comical side. Miss Tarbell
declares. A person who has nothing to
do after fifty years OF life IN a business
as many sided and demanding as that OF
a woman can hardly be expected to be
worth much IN a business as complicated
and uncertain as politics and for which
she had had no training. The notion
that the woman's business is ended at
fifty or sixty is fantastic in the extreme.
1t only ends there II she has been blind
to the meaning OF her own experiences:
IL she has never gone below the surface
Of her task-never seen in 1t anything
but physical duties; has ssnsed none OF
its intimate relations to the community,
none of its obligations toward those who
have left her, none Of those toward the
oncominS generations. II II ends there
she has failed to realize, too. the tre-
mendous importance to all those who be-
long in her circle or who touch It OF
what she makes of herself, or her pers
sonal achievement.
woman of fifty or sixty who has sue
ceeded has come TO a point of sound phil
osophy and serenity which Is OF the ut
most value in the mental and spiritual
development Of the group to which she
belongs Life at every one of Its seven
stages has its peculiar narrowing ex-
periences-hope mingles with uncertainty
in youth; fear and struggle characterize
early manhood; disillusionment, the ques-
tion whether 1t is worth while, fill the
years from forty to fifty, but resolute.
graphing with each period brings one
out almost inevitably into fine, Serene
certainty which cannot but have its ef-
feet on those who are younger. Ripe old
age-cheerful. useful. and understand
ine-is one of the finest influences in the
world. We hang Rembrandts or Whist
ler's picture of his mother on our walls
that We may feel Its quieting hand, the
sense Of peace and achievement which
the picture carries. We have no better
illustration OF the meaning Of old age.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

tuition of motor apparatus for horse
drawn vehicles. Yet the fires grow.
The trouble lies in our defective
building laws, and there seems to be
no general movement looking 70 their
improvement. Really the laws seem to
be growing worse than better. or else
it is that certain builders deliberately
have lowered their standards of con-
struction, and that the laws are not
powerful enough to prevent the cree
ton of dangerous structures in many
places. The use of concrete is help
ing some, but .scantling and shingles
are cheaper, and there seems to be no
authority to prevent their use even in
large cities.
Our country will continue to see its
property consumed by the hundreds of
millions each year, unless the people
stop putting up buildings that invite
confagrations.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
First Half Years Fire Record.

During the six months of 1912,
which ended on June 80, the fire loss
in this country and Canada amounted
to more than SI3Aoooooo, and doubt
less there is a considerable total of
small fires that have not been recorded.
For the same period of last year the
losses were nearly S5,oooooo less, and
in 1910 they were S35,ooo,ooo smaller.
There probably has been less fire dam
age due to Fourth of July excesses
than formerly, but perhaps not enough
to eliminate them from being an ap-
preciable factor in the total.
Some of these fires may be classed
as conhagrations, though none of the
sensational type like those of Balti-
more and San Francisco have occurred
That, however, makes the swelling
record in sense all the more i'm
pressive, inasmuch as it imparts to it
kind of regularity which renders the
exhibit grinlly formidable. 1t seems
like prohtless repetition to go over the
ground again in these columns, and to
compare our great losses with the
lesser ones of other countries, and to
do which would only bring US right
back to our fundamental weakness.
We have the most efficient fire de.
partments in the world, we have the
latest and most effective automatic de-
vices, we add annually to the speed in
responses to FIRE alarms by the substi-