davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-22

sing a number Of Irish songs. Tho
concert II under tho patronage OF
Cardinal Farley and 1rishmen dis
unglishsd In all walks Of life.
Josef Stransky and the Philharmonic
Orchestra will give the last pair Of
week day concerts for the season at
Carnegie Hall next Thursday evening
and Friday afternoon, The principal
number will be Beethoven's great ninth
symphony with Its choral "Ods to
JOY" In which the orchestra will have
the assistance Of Kurt schindier's
Schoia Cantarurn Chorus and Florence
Hinklc, Rosalie wirthiin. Reed Miller
and Frederick Void. soloists. A week
from tomorrow afternoon. when the
Philharmonic Society will give It's nnal
concert Of the year. the programme
will bo all Wagner
Marce1la Semrbrich will Gtve the last
recital Of her present season Mt Car
negia Hall next Tuesday afternoon.
These are stoztes that this u TO DO the
farewell to America OF the dlstin-
guished artist whom wc have loved 20
long. Her programme. which 10 moro
than usually catholic. will include songs
by Purcell. Bach. Haydn. Schubert.
Schumann. Brahms. Richard Strauss
and tho WILLOW. willow" from vsrdrs
"Oteuo." Frank La FORGE viii be her
acoompanist at the plano.
The Peoples Symphony Orchestra,
Frans X. Arens. director. will givs its
third concert at Carnegie Hall to-mor-
row afternoon. Carl Morris. baritone
and Maximilian Pilxer. violinist. will
be tho solotsts. Bccthoven's seventh
symphony and Tschaikowsiys March
slav" will bs played.
Leopold oodowSky win MARE his
farewell appearance for tho season In
q piano recital at Aeolian Hall To- NOR
row afternoon. His progrmms Will in
cluds examples Of 0risg. Liszt, Schu-
mann. Chopin and Beethoven.
Mlsoha Diman viii give . third. and
last for the season. vioiins recital at
Carnegie Hall nett Saturday after
noon. His programme will compriss
works by Mozart, Wieniawslsi. Handel.
Beethoven and Sarasata Percy Kohn
will bs his aocompanist at the plano.
Mossrt's twelfth Mass will bs wuns
At st. Andrews Roman Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at a3 o'clock In
celebration Of Easter. There will BE- q
string orchestra and . chorus Of nifty
voices and Rosemarie Campbell will bs
the principal soloist.
Tho concert for the benefit Of ths
| Pension Fund at Aeohan Hall to-rnor.
row night will close the season Of ths
Symphony Orchestra under Walter
Damrosch. Edmond Clement. the Frencf
tenor, will be the soloist In tho pro
gramme that will include Tschaikow-
skys 'Pathetique'' symphony.
At the East Sixty eighth Street Der.
man Reformed Church next Friday
evening there will be testim moniai con-
cert to commemorate the twenty -fiftt
anniversary OF Philip Hsuser as organ
ist and choirmaster. The programme
will conclude with. Barnby's '"rhs Lord
In King by choir OF ono hundred
voices ard an orchestra under the al.
rection OF Mr. Hausr.
There will be pupil recita!s. FREQ to
me public. at Calvary Church mex,
week. on Monday at 40 =. NJ. by Les
The evening world., 1913-03-22
FromsGeot Chosen Umpsre.

WARRINGTON. March 2a-HsurI
Aususte Fromageot. a distinguished
French lawyer and publicist. has been
chosen by tho United States and Great
Britain a. the umpire. or third membsr
OF the Joint commission appointed under
treaty provisions for the settlement Of
British and American pscuniary claims.
The evening world., 1913-03-22
WHAT THE OTHER BILLS ARE
FOR NEXT WEEK..

For tho rest OF the week the bills
are Die Walkuere" on Wednesday
niGht with Johanna Gadskt. Olive
Fremstad. Louise Homer. Karl Jorn.
Braun and Ruysdael. Mr.. Herts con-
ducting: "Rigoletto." for the frst time
this season. At . special performance
on Thursday afternoon. with Frieda
Hempsi. Macnez. Dinh Oily and Roth
Ter. Mr.. sturani conducting; "Tosca''
on Thursday evening. with Geraldine
Farrar. Car,iso and Scotti. Mr.. To~can-
ini conducting; Boris 0odunoff" on
Friday, with the original cast that
includes Didur. Althouse. Rothier, Dt
Ssgurola, Louise Homer, Anna Case
Lenora sparises and Reiss. Mr.. Toscan
ini conducting. and "Koenigskinder.'
with the familiar cast that includes
Geraldine Farrar. for the popular Sat
urday night performance.
Olive Fremstad. Louise Cox an<
Carl Braun will be thu singers. ant
Henristte Bach. vtolinist, will play. a
tomorrow night's concert.
The evening world., 1913-03-22
Girls Want This p. q, job.

Young women Of Douglaston. l.. l.,
are planning to take civil service ex-
animation for postmaster thers. The
Job the past year was worth 1851 and
John Reid. the present Incumbent, has
resigned. Most Of the men scoff n thu
salary 20 . woman In likely to get he
Job.
The evening world., 1913-03-22
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.


Hamilton MaruhN
q
that n he
vision ne will repaid for
Denee ne ookin
though that where the wish becomes daddy
that Frank Farrell has at last struck the
within finished tail end ls.,
cylinder a orsep power rracnx
The evening world., 1913-03-22

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cai..
March 2.-President David starr Jor.
dan has boon granted . isavs Of ab.
sence 20 enable him to TO to Europe
and TO work for world peace. DR..
Jordan viii visit the Balkan states ana
view tho results OF tho present war.
The evening world., 1913-03-22
WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN.

42 w. One Hundred and sixth.
The Evening World on March 10 told
OF a second hand furniture dealer who,
while inspecting some furniture ofrere cd
for sale. discovered a dead man on q
cot in a Harlem nat. The address OF
the dealer was by mistake given az No
4? West One Hundred and sixth street.
Miss e. o'Neil. who conducts a respect.
able rooming business at that address.
requests The Evening World to state
that the furniture man never lived
there,
The evening world., 1913-03-22
"rALeS or HOFFMAN,"
FOR GOOD FRIDAY NIGHT

..Ths Tales Of Hofmann. AZ the
Metrooontan opers-Houss last night
drew not much more than the suoscrip-
ton audience 1t was bit surprs ns
after the great thronE than heard Par
gifal' in tho afternoon. Perhaps some
thing Of the devotional enters into the
apurec,ation OF wasner's last great
work. Al any rate these are che tacu'
Frseda Hempel. LucreAs Bori. Maria
Duohene, Macnez. Jeanne Maubours.
Rotzisr. Danh only. De sesuroia ana
RAaas all maintained their sdll In In
tsrurstatson. Mr.. Polacco conducted nd
mirabfy
The evening world., 1913-03-22
# CHANCE LANDS H|L[TOPS
FOURTH HE'LL Be SATISFIED
New Manager Is Bending All Energies Toward
Building Real Team Out of Tail-End Con1bi-
nation of Last Season, but Other Leaders Are
Also Trying to Add Strength to Their Clubs.

Fourth article in series Frank Chance and the HQh.
anders Expert analysis the material manager hopes
to develop into winning nine and the troubles that confront
him. How he must depend on same pitchers.
The evening world., 1913-03-22
CyranO and Boris
Make Their Final
Appeal to Public
Only Two New Operas, in
a Season Of Twenty-three
Weeks, Now Within a
Month of the Close, to
Have Their Fate Decided.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLxNG.

A MONTH only remains to be
n filled out Of the present sea-
son Of twenty-three weeks Of
opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House. A revival Of verdd's "Falstaff'
u promised before tho windup. but
the record Of new productions VIII re-
main at two. Walter Damrosch's
"Cyrano" and Moussorssky's Boris
0odunoff." Neither has had moro
than . trial performance. but, doubt
less. Mr.. 0stti- -Casazza will strive to
give all the subscribers Q chance TO
hear both works. and upon the YER
dict that they shall record hangs tho
decision a. to whether the operas
shall remain permanently in the
repertory.
The situation h An interesting one.
He would be . rash prophet who should
predict the fate Of either opera In
"Cyrano" there In . suavity. . meliihuoas
gift Of oppression that cannot be gain
said. no matter how much one may At
tack Mr.. Damrooh for having . re-
tentive memory. In Boris there b q
primitive appeal that should not faii OF
effect. Thses y . conception Of mu-
sical deiinsakion that must spoeAl b
Al muse lowers. but II II remote not
sas1y understood. and may prove
caviafs TO the general operaSoer.
'Cyraao'' 10 70 b the bin next Mon
day night and next Saturday afternoon.
and Borg 10 to have its second pro-
duction next Friday night.
The evening world., 1913-03-22
Kins Alfonso IL Meressul.

MADRID. March g. - King Alfonso
during the Good Friday service In the
private Chapel Of the Alteration Of tho
Cross. In the royal palace. commuted the
sentences Of fourteen prisoners con-
demned TO death.
The evening world., 1913-03-22

-: -. s..ss i s.al4sss'sS,s =: 4 = ~: y:
end !s%ps.ss S:Sls.. 50 ss sss NJ. ~ =
= ~; Z: s.sTaS Eats Gss as s !aiST|sS 3Ss - e
s1 s,II. NJ: s.s;;;' ss;;; len" on. n ]. . N ss'
The evening world., 1913-03-22

g; Ps.dr'dk. 70; Bsanss,. u; MitrAsi. o..
H&: - s:s sss. Msso:,. S9'sk iSS: ks: g:
s,n",. S,e, ss'.~,.,. ~ 70, Dr. r.sor. TO- pr..rd.
ri '. b. oo-'''. 81; o. s. oo~s. Il. TOsi.
torntft.n. No, i-.I~.y.. a.. ycrssssds, lce:
ktacte. fOs Hicks io; Hrins. 100, Total 822
, inlmsv -Druckrx. s5; tnuela, Ia fpherty.
'' rinS:n ~ . o""srss &c. 's s;.,n rsr' 4. ccss. s
:. irvns---Drr~. n FTeci, 10; Holnss. n:
Xseu,Sisn' Va svo;s H. worthy. a.:
z:,sir. 81; Pnlou. "a itinesmith. -. TotAl
C.rtrsi R r. a New Jsrsy-puhs ~. -,
zcsh:% r. Ryan. q; Dsaa'ns~r. N; Dub a.,
r.Is% cS.Ssa'ss Is KsSs-t ..1', X s=,,, Il ~: a.
Last N,ght's Fob Winners.
q. p. Lorvus.n. Central Fnhnky. ky.........in
MniAm CnaloIue, .fwnG. .....,.........1> ~
william Hs1ns, CbsintiAAn. 10
srOye titss. CorinehtAn. ...................f0f f0f
u. Jorlehek Cusfnthian. Observation-Disclosures tQl
John kncke. Connehtsn. ...................i0 10
ChArtss CNsta. Cptnthian. an...................tOI To-
Al Bsnadiea. Oprtnthian. n................... 10
Winners' Evening World Champion
ship.
Cnrinthtnn. No. Observation-Disclosures. W
Winners Evening World Gold Fob.
Jas. lyman. Marinen' Harvor. 8. IN
!ss WMte. Nsils'nnu A. A.. Newark. III
The evening world., 1913-03-22

Leaving aside for a moment the ques-
ton of manasement. the greatest
amount Of actual added strength in the
rejuvenated team lies In the acquisi-
ton Of Frank Chance as a player. The
reports of the new managers physical
condition have not been exaggerated.
Ills legs are better than they have
been In hve years and the headaches
that bothered him 30 long have entirely
disappeared. As a batter Chance IL one
OF the most dangerous men in base
bail. How many times in the past have
the fans Of New York felt a lump
come In their throats as he walked to
the plate at the Polo Grounds in q
close game between the Giants and the
Cubs? So sure Is he Of his ability to
make good again that he has placed
himself in a cleanup position on the
baft1ng order.
The evening world., 1913-03-22
CHANCE FALLS DOWN
THERE'S sTERREr1.

o. course II anything should happen
% disabae Chance. II viii be q heavy
b1Uw 10 The chances Of the club 70
nn1sh IN ths hrst division. He has not
ove1ooked such Q contingency, how
Sver. Having developed q pretty good
essunsf IN Williams. VINO will come in
h1ceay - second fiddle to Sweeney.
Cnancs has been working Sterrett, the
ex-Frncsoon catcher. - q first base
nAa. Stsrrstt 10 q good hitter and win
improve - . hedcsf. At any rate, he
= ene most available man az substitute
20 ne manager. The chances are that
Haszy. the other candidate for first
basA win not bs retained. His lack Of
spesd WIN Keep him out Of the Job.
o0nS oede to the main body Of the
feam We fan to hnd more than one
hsw paayE VINO even looks like q
Prospect q added strength. Daniels,
Wodter. Cree. Hartxeli Leaivelt, swee-
hey and Chase are there Just as they
were last year. Tho one new face Is
Derrick. tho former utility slaortstop
ef the Athletics. VINO was sent to the
minors. He viii Do started at ahort.
according to Chances present plans.
Derrick 10 an excellent fielder. but he
eppears to be q weak hitter. HIS ex-
pedsnce. however. will give him first
caii on the place. Before the season u
very far advanced he will have quite
p battle to hold his Job over such
Hounesters as Mididff and Young. They
Are both fast runners, good hitters and
good 6elders.
Uniess Hal Chase obe5s the orders
iof HE doctor and sticics closely to his
room until his ankle 10 IN shape II
wosAd not be surprising II he was on
eahs bench when the opening game u
plAved in April. In mat event Youne
WAL have to play second and the losa
pf one o9 the greatest stars in the game
win os severely felt % me team. No
tnakter what may DO said Of Chase's boy.
tsh tactics In taking care of himself.
4 cannot be denied that ne b a mar
Nelaous bali player. II would not be
an exaggeration to say that he can
30 on the field and play any position
better than any other man, with the
possible exception Of pitcher and catcher
A. that, he has pitched several exhibl.
zion games with surprising skill.
The evening world., 1913-03-22

There will be pupil recitals. free to
me public, at Calvary Church next
week. on Monday at 40 T.. N. by Les-
, 1913-06-26

SARATOGA, WYoMNe-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6,785 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout. but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country Of 100000 acres of the best agrcul-
atural land in the west The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States The Sierra Madre range Oh the west and the
M edicine Bowrangea of mountains IN the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga State Bank or The Saratoga Sun.
, 1913-06-26
The Henwood Verdict.

Last week twelve msn returned d verdict of guilty in the first
degree fixing the penalty at death, in the case of Frank b. Henwood,
for the murder of Gee. P. Copeland, in Denver. There has been a
good many miscarriages of justice. bat now and then they get a de-
cision that makes up for lost time.
A number has said that he was justified in killing Won Phul. He
might have had ever 81 good a right to kill Won Phul, but he never
had the right TO kill innocent people who happened to be present
when he let his hatred get away with him, SO far that he had to kill
and injure others to get the mar he was after.
Won Phul might have needed a lesson, but hardly from the man
who gave it to him. According to the testimony Won Phul was gull
ty of the crime against society, yet if the truth were actually known
and we doubt if it was-wasn't Henwood, just as guilty? But
dropping that matter entirely, had Henwood killed your father, your
brother or some of your family, just as Copeland was killed, would
MT you shake the hand of justice that melted out the punishment
dealt Henwood? 1t makes a difference whose OK is gored." He
might have killed any bystander, in any place those two me met
1t wasn't necessary that they met in a bar room, to bring about the
shooting. They might have come together on the street, in any bust
ness place, and the same thing would have probably occurred, and it
might have been some of your people, instead of Copeland, that was
killed. In this case W g commend the jury, and stand by their YER
dict. A few more juiss of this kind will have the effect to cut down
crime. There lis talk, in the Denver papers, about staying the eexecu-
ton until capital punishment can be repealed in the state of Colora-
do. This can never be again, as it was once repealed in that state,
and found to be the greatest mistake that state ever made.
, 1913-06-26

G. A. Cook, Miss Sites, Miss Alice
Cook and Freeman Cook we're all
down from Brush creek Sunday in
Freeman's car.
Mrs. D. B. Campbell, accompan-
led by her two ons and daughter,
were in town Saturday from Pass
creek in their car.
The ladies of the Missionary Socie-
ty met with Mrs. Kirlin Thursday
and spent a pleasant afternoon. Mrs.
Kirlin had decorated her house with
wild roses and the air was filled with
the fragrance of those flowers.
, 1913-06-26

]. D. Paulson, e. L. Gould and
wife and Mrs. VIM. Torbett made .
business trip to Rawlinss Monday in
Paulson's car.
Mrs. Vina- Sheahan was sover from
Rawlins Sunday TO get her saddle
horse to use in Rawlins during the
summer months.
Mrs. B. A. Lee was in town from
Pass creek to attend the Woodersft
Convention and to visit with her par.
ents a day or two.
Mrs. G. E. Hook returned, SUNDAY
from her trip down to Colorado where
she has spent a couple of weeks visit.
ing friendsand relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, Mrs.
Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pen.
mock took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pennock Sunday.
DANES Snyder came over from Raw.
Inns Sunday to visit his family a few
hours during the day. He returned
in the evening in one of the cars from
that place.
D. s. Richmond is putting in con-
crete walk all the way round his liv-
cry barn and other buildings. Dave
is going to buy another car to keep
up with his business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Barkhurst came
in on the train Friday from Iowa,
where they have lived since getting
married. John Mayden took them
up to Brush creek Saturday.
DIR. Coret, the new dentist located
here, expects to leave next Monday
morning, June 80, for a few days visit
in Cheyenne and Denver. He will
return the following Monday.
The concrete sidewalk put in by
the 1. o. o. F. and j.. d. Paulson, in
front of their property on Bridge
street is certainly a fine piece of work
as we'll as a permanent improvement.
Do we have a County Fain this
year, or not. 1t is time we were get
ting out some advertising matter
if we care to make a success of it.
The ranch people must be given a
little time to get their exhibitions
ready.
Mrs. j. W. Cluff was called to Oma-
ha, Friday by a telegram. Mr.. lCluff
went back to the hospital there about
10 days ago, and Judging from the
telegram, he must have been in a ser
ious condition. He is reported better
today.
DR.. Price was called to- the. Cas-
teel ranch on Big creek Friday to 10
Mrs. S j.. Casteel who was quite sick.
While there he was called tor the
Hunter ranch on the same creek to see
Mrs. Baker, the h~ousekeeper who was
also sick.
Mrs. @. w.. Scott left last week to
visit her son Erie and his wife in
Butte, Montana. She will be absent
for:lsome time. Her son left here
nearly two years ago and has been
making good. He got married some
time ago and not being able to make
a visit home he cent for his mother to
! come upthere.
, 1913-06-26
Saratoga Chips

Andy Nelson was in town several
days this week from Dana.
M. M. Cushing was in town Satur-
day from his Spring creek ranch.
Earl FRYER was a city visitor Satur-
day from the Blydenburgh ranch.
Earl Mowry was in town Monday
from the Mowry ranch on South
Spring creek.
Mrs. VIM. Bunker was In from
Pass creek Saturday afternoon, re-
turning Sunday morning.
, 1913-06-26

@. A.. Kennaday was in Saturday
from Cedar creek.
Don MePhail was in town this
week on business.
: Mrs. Chef Cluff was in Tuesday
from Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames were in from
Ten Mile Monday.
Frank Shifts was in from the Saw
age ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Turnbull is visiting on
Cow creek this week.
b. E. Pilon went TO. Rawlins Fri
day on a business trip.
GUS Barkhursti was down from
Brush creek this week.
L. D. Peck was in this week from
his ranch for supplies.
A. B. Walker was in the city Tues
day from Brush creek.
Mrs. Horn and children we're in
from the ranch Saturday.
b.. Mrs. Large attended the meeting
of the Woodcraft Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Hansen, we're
in from Pass creek Saturday.
That little shower we got Tuesday
night sure reached the spot.
r. E Daley, forest ranger, was in
from Twin Groves Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McPhail and
Mrs. Sears were in town Friday.
Ralph Wood was in from Elk Hol-
low Saturday with a load of fine
butter.
Geo. Allen and Perry Ault we're in
from Pass creek Saturday for ranch
supplies.
Mrs. VIM. Miser was in from the
ranch to attend the Woodcraft meet
ing Friday.
Several cars came wei from Raw
Inns Sunday to enjoy a days fishing
and outing.
VIM. McFhail, Jr., and his mother,
Mrs. Alex. McPhail we're in from the
ranch Friday.
A. w. Ainsw orth took several men
up to Encampment Monday to work
on the tie drive.
W. II. Hunter is in town this week
from the Hunter, Casteel u Hunter
ranch on Big creek.
Mrs. Pete Wilson and children
we're in from Spring creek Saturday
to do,some shopping.
Ray Riggs, forest ranger from the
upper Spring creek district, made a
trip to Saratoga Monday. ~
Mrs. E. L. Blood who has been
visiting in Denver for the past three
weeks is reported to be quite sick.
G. M. Brown is in this week from
his ranch. MIR. Brown has been a
little under the weather for a few
days. 1
Miss Buelah Moore returned last
week from q the east where she has
been in school all winter. She is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wiegand
this week.
, 1913-06-26
Fresh Bread For Sale

Mrs. Fanny Fl. Lee will keep fresh
bread on sale at the Saratoga Grocery
Company's store every day in the
week until further notice. N
, 1913-06-26
Library Hours

The Ballard Public Library, is OPP
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays OF
ach week, from 3 to 8 p. M, and on
Mondays and Fridays from Q TO 8
p. M. Librarian
, 1913-06-26
The World Peace.

For years we have heard of World Peace. Yet will we get it be-
fore some crisis which will arise, and plunge the world into inter-
national war. Not that we are looking forward to a war, but that we
have gotten a very little distance with world peace. ThelBalkins near
ly brought on an eruption among European nations, the Philippines
have been raising a little disturbance, probably adjutated by some
other race of people, and Japan has nearly kicked the lid off over the
California land law, and this has all happened in the year 1913. 1t is
going to be a wise plan for a good many years to some to keep up
the army and navy, just to keep peace even if not intended for actual
war. Then if we should get war, we would be ina position to hold
our own with all oomers. The time when we will get world peace, is
yet many years in the future. If all nations were as we'll educated
and trained as the American people, we would soon be in position to
predict a quick settlement of all trouble, but there is yet too many
foreign countries who are not advanced far enough in civilization to
accept a condition and stay by it.
, 1913-06-26

So many here in the west do not fully realize the value of their
real estate holdings. just as surely as the sun rises and sets, just SO
sure are land values to increase. So valuable is farm land becoming
in the east that recently a 9,500acre tract of swamp land was drained
at an enormous cost. The cost per acre was much more than that to
irrigate many a tract here in the west. Again there is much fertile
soil in non-irrigated sections of the west that would make a much
more profitable farm home than that which has been reclaimed from
the swamps of the east at SO great a cost-Farmer and Ranchman.
, 1913-06-26

Between the tariff and the currency matters, President Wilson is
having some troubles of his own, and adding the little matter of lob.
by has made things hum at the National capitol. Let it hum, only
we want it to make business hum instead of humming until business
can't be heard. Just drag the matter over a little more time and
there won't be any use for a tariff or currency either. Tariff tinker
ing has put a hump in the back of business, until nothing short of a
u. U. p. administration san take it out.