davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

Two grand opera singers agreed
this week-which is a news story in
itself-that no matter what the
Americans voice may be. 1t must be
cultivated in Europe.
1T is only there that the voice is
properly trained" said Marie Nc
Farland. the opera singer. who is
now appearing in vaudeville. But
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
THE T MUSE.

\ 1SCA0 N1CoGs
ROMANCE ON THE FARM.
The harvest moon swings low in the
sky,
And W the meadows stealing.
The scented wind comes wandering by
Bearing sounds of pig a-squealing.
Well wander down by the garden gate
Aye, hand in hand. and adoring;
Now, all is still-it is half past eight
Hark? Is that your father snoring ?
From the shadows deep of the cloi-
stored grove
The whippoorwill is calling
But I've got to fetch in wood for the
And comfort the calf that bawling.
In the peaceful sky CLEANS the even
Ing star,
Inviting our "starbright" wishes;
But you'd better beat it and help your
Flo she's tackled the supper dishes.
One kiss and a fond embrace. sweet
heart;
In rural love no remorse lie.
Alas! It needful that we should
part
I forgot to bed down the horses.
Good-night. Goodnight! May your
dreams be Sweet.
OF the morrow's work take warning,
You must get up. IL we are to meet,
At half past three In the morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
FCNERAL HELD SUNDAY.

Stanley. n. D.. Sept. s.-The funeral
Of Earl Conrad. killed. by accidently
drinking carbolic acid, vas held yes
terday. That Of Oscar Fosse, the other
victim, was held Friday. There was
a very large attendance. at yesterdays
service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
DULUTH FLAX.
Oct. Nov. Dec. Sept.
q ...1.50 1901 LA i.49l
WINNIPEG CLOSE.


Wheat $4,000.
Flour $4,000.
Corn $4,000.
Oats none.
Wheat and flour 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

II the reduction continues. almo.,
any u y might serve as a bathing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
Baking Powder Heirs "Adele'' Makes
A Real Hit; Natalie Alt Shines as Star
Kathleen Howard
Back Among Us
Saws She Doesn't Like to Sing Abroad
But Would he in the United states
With Her Own People.
-, (By Herbert Corey.)

49,
New York, Sept. S.-Th.s paragraph
Is somewhat divided between Miss Ma
taiie Ait and young MI. William Eak-
ing Powder Ziegler. Miss Alt made
the bis hit in adele" h lively little
musical piece which Ziesler's money
backed.
II am surprised" said II OF the
cold-eyed friends that every man must
have. that vol should put Your mon
ey in a stage venture, W::liam.
WELL" said Giesler. acting as
though he were remembering some
thing unpleasant, there's this add
Vantage about the theatrical business.
When you put you money in II YOU
Fan see where it goes.
Returning to Miss Alt. This is her
first success and her second appear
snce on Broadway. Tier first vas
with that mos, dismal of failures,
''rhc London l'oliies." 1t ran for TWO
complete acts at Meher's music hail
last winter.
People tell me that our only rivals
ste the Cherry Sisters" said Miss Alt.
The F'ollies' would have made "A
fortune for our manager il he had
realize that we were SO bad We We're
perfect. The mex week l offered my
card at a box Office and asked for
courtesies.
81 was with The London Foliies,"
] explained.
"'Ah" said the box Office man,
Striking an attitude. "A survivor: You
1t"
Oliver Morosco, the Californian. is
developing some new press stuff. Or
else III means it. He interviewed a
n1ir1 hor nf Nn1nT actreSSaS This NypoE
II propose to make Il star after the
Morosco recipe" said he. within
" Years the woman i engage shall
have an appearance on Broadway.
But before | make a star of her, she
must let me make her q well-round-
Ed. well-informed. well-bred woman
of the world"
tails as to the average American
leading woman. But he does point out
that most of the women who have
arrived to real purpose are either
English. have had English training,
Or have had the advantage of asso-
citation during the formative period
With cultured n intelligent men and
stage from a dry goods count and
lights her way up carries a heavy
handicap every inch. So that Mo-
rosco is looking for a young woman
who shall have DISQUALIFICATION
does not mean beauty-youth that is
hot Of the canned sort, who is pro-
f~essionally obscure and who will obey
orders to the letter for two years.
She must agree to read as ordered,
study music and the languages. live
a regular life. as much of the time as
possible out OF doors, and play where
he wishes and in the parts assigned.
There must be one girl like that
in New York." said he.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
CLOSING CABLES.

Budapest-Holiday.
Antwerp-UnchaRged.
Pari..Unchanged to Ia lower.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
H !!Es94G ',, 4!uoy$! =,
It's your inactive liver and
bowels-You need Cas-
carets-D Dime a box.

You're bilious. you have throb-
bling sensation in your head. a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow. with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parched.
No wonder you feel ugly. mean and
ill-tempered, Your system is full Of
bile not properly passed off, and what
you need is cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious nuisance Ia
yourself and those who love you,
and don't resort to harsh physics that
irritate and injure, Remember that
most disorders Of the stomach. liver
and intestines can be quickly cured
by morning with gentle, thorough
Csscarets -they work while you sleep.
\ l0-cent box from your druggist
will keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and your head clear
for months. Children love to take
Cascarets, because they taste good
and never grippe VI sicken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

George bernard Shaw has lost his
mother from when ne got his wit. She
was cighty-three. She was "A brilliant
pianist. and In their old home In F'itz-
roy square. London. when the dram
atist was struggling newspaper man.
she used to play to him by tho hour
while she kept him polishing epigrams,
II has now been settled that II Win be
the Fulton at which Hreuy's play for
doctors, Damaged Goods. will be pii-
vately given. The Mayor has promised
that the license shall not be- revoked.
Ben Greet In to play the Doctor in the
revival Of "Everyman" at the children's
March 10.
The Five Frankforters" viii be pro-
dlced Tonight at White Plains and he
pat on AT the Thirty ninth street Mon-
day.
IN IN" role Of Tamai In Joseph and
His brethren Jessie Abott, sister OF
Bessie ADot,, makes her debut here.
In Jules Caesar" A. q. DelaInater's
first revival. Tyrone Power will play
iii utus.
May Irwin has cancelled her road
bookings for The spring and will remain
At the George NJ. Conan.
Fred Stone - competitor In the anna
teur mlrksmrn contests at the sports
mems SHOW. lie made a score Of Il out
Of 20 YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Leslie Brennan. Marion Ash
WORTH" the English novelist. SAYS she ID
astounded that "A city can support ~
| many theatres as New York does,
"rne Aycnture do caplIaine Lebrun,
| by Irene Osgood. who was Miss Belief
| Of virginia and until last year wife al
Robert Sher.ard, brought cheers from
K0yalists at It's production IN Paris
! last night
I seymour Iiclts, the London actor
manager, and his WIFE Elaine Terriss
| arrived on the Mauretanla for three
weeks visit looking out tor novelties
I He says 'Oa, Hagtlme' Is the rage II
London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
COLUMBIA WILL MEET
Penn FIVE TONIGHT
At PHILADELPHIA
GothamiteS Have Chance to
Effect Three-Cornered Tie
for Third Place.
intercollegiate Leaaue Standing.

In charge OF Coach Harry Fisher. the
Columbia basketball quintet leaves this
afternoon for Philadelphia. where they
win wind up the lsl?-is intercollegiate
League season by playing the unvcr-
e.ty OF Pennsylvania fve. The locals
have been resting since Thursday in
preparation for the contest and every
member of the squad is in splendid
condition.
Should the locals trim the Quakers
and Dartmouth lose to Cornell the final
league standing will result In tri-
angular tie for third place between
Columbia. Pennsylvania and Dart
mouth. on March . last yer the
Blue and White trimmed Pennsy at
Philadelphia with a tab of % to 20. and
eso won the local game score Is to 10.
AZ grand finale of alumni day,
Feb. IL, Coach Fishers lankies won a
c.ose game from the Blue and Red here
TO the melody of 10 TO s. The Morning
star Heights record against Penn since
1901 is thirteen victories out Of nineteen
games played.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
FARMERS WILL BENEFIT az
RETURN OF RACING.

The farmers will welcome the return
OF racing. From all accounts the farm
inr element IL strongly In favor ~
racing, and for reason that il means
Increased business for the country folk.
In 1907, when horse racine was at it4
zenith In this state, the sport paid into
thc state treasury by "A > per cent. tax
the tidy sum Of $40 i29 IL. which re-
Nertcl back to the farmers for the pro-
motion Of their state fair, and for
agricultural purposes
Not only did the farmers derive u
handsome Income from the race track
rec, ipts, hut those living IN the nr,gh-
horhood Of the various courses did "A
land olicc business selling oats and
hay for the horses ana tons of garden
truck for the stable attendants
When racing was at It's height at
Belmont Park, Long Island farmers
made big profits selling their garden
products 10 the track people. II was
estimated then that at the Last big
meeting a. Belmont Park there were
over e!ght hundred trainers and hand
iers VINO bought vegetables from the
~ arhy farmers, And Il was the same
TO- farmers nenr other race courses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

Rush Ling Toy. illusionist. In "A Night
In the Orient" the Kmetophone. J.
Francis Doolcy and Corinne Sales IN
songs and dances. Brown. Harris and
Brown. Norton ard Nicholson In a far
cIcal sketch, and others,
The New Song Birds" by George
Hobart and Victor Herbert. will head
the bill at the Colonial Other features
will be william II. Thompson. the
kiretophonc. Biliy Gould and Belle
Ashlyn. stuart Barnes. and Froslni
Sidney Drew In The sim Voice" will
be the star at the Alhambra Theatre.
There Will also be- the kinetophone, Nc
Mahon and Chapelle. Wright and Die
trlch. Minnie Amato In The Apple Of
Paris" and Ashley ard Lee.
At the Bronx Theatre Will be Her
man Shone In The Last Hope" the
Kinetophone. Willard Simms. Mckay
and cantwell. Haydn. Dunbar and
Haydn. Arte Mchlnger and others,
Proctor's Firth AverAie Thcatre Will
have the kinetophone. Robert r. Iiaines
Ia The Coward" Frank Foserty,
Maude Lambert and Ernest Ball. Amy
Butler and her Boys. Marshall Mont
gomery and others. Spellman's Bears
will he the feature at the Twenty third
street theatre, At the Fifty-eighth street
theatre H. a. Rolfe's The Courtlers"
viii be the topllncr. THE Star Bout"
will be the main attraction at the Ors
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street the
a(ro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
TAKE" AUCTIONS
T0BE RA|DEDBy
ORDER Of GAYNOR
Commissioners of Accounts
Report Results of lnvestiga-
ton Into Alleged Swindle.

Those dishonest business men who
display signs conspicuously reading
variously: "Great Bankrupt Sale"
This Building Must Come Down-Come
IN and Grab . Bargain" IBID in These
Fresh Goods at Your Own Figure-All
90 at Auction" &C., had better watch
out or the Commissioners of Accounts
win get them.
These commissioners have been in
vestigating and within a day or two
mere Il going to be round up. Com
missioner jeremiah T. Mahoney said to-
day that this method OF attracting buy
srs was ''pure swindle." He Is going
- put q stop to 1t in the interests OF
Ire public. The investigators. with the
assistance Of honest business men who
have frequently complained to tho
police without redress. have found that
even fake seals and alleged legal notices
were employed to deceive customers.
In some cases where goods were
marked at ridiculously low prices the
goods could not be bought for those
prices. Inferior articles were foisted
on customers. Misrepresentation was
found in many cases by the inves-
tigators.
Where these flake" stores sprang
M like mushrooms over night. Com
missioner Mahoney said to-day. the le-
Ultimate business OF the neighborhood
suffered. The Commissioner Is also
after man who made a specially in
providing fake seals and legal notices
giving them some semblance OF gen.
uinencss for a stated sum. OF $50,
Reuben Backer was subpocnaed be-
fore tle Commissioner OF Accounts
and asked about his business on Third
avenue. lie is now under bail await
ing trial
Commissioners Mahoney and Rice
told the Mayor to-day that fake auc-
lions were increasing and suggested
that the Police Department get evi.
dence against such places and raid
them.
The Mayor will ISSUE instructio to
the Police Commissioner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
Billy Poth Wins Sportsman Show
Match with Watch Charm Pistols

was selected as referee. These tiny re-
vo!Ners vii! no.; shoot further than zen
feet, so target VAS made out Of a sub
way ticket with the -" a. the bulls
eye The range was six inches
The novelty Of the thing attracted a
crowd of old gunncrs, and all kinds Of
hats and necHt.es were bet on the re-
suit. The report Of the microscopic
firearms was about az loud as the strk-
Ing OF u match
Billy Poth nnally won out and there
was a big cheer,
That viii go down IN the books " de-
clar.d Tom Keller, the OLD trap shot,
'as the best ever IA HE 10 try Il nut
nv hngeIs are too ldrs. 20 hold 'he
gun"
on Monday Nelson Verify, he famous
old Sude o. Seaford, L. l., is coins 10
shoot match with Mr.. Kinds, the
Name trappeg. VINO Is said - have one
Of the largo, collections OF tt,,l.cs In
America
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
NEXT WEEKS OPERA BiLLs;
"cvRANo" AGAIN ON FRIDAY

Walter Damrosch's 'CyNno" In 70 bs
repeated at tho Metropolitan Opera
House next Friday night with the origt-
nal cast that includes Amato. Frances
Aida, Ricardo Martin. Reiss. 0rSwold
and HinShaw. Mr.. Hertz conducting
FNr the rest OF tho subscription week
the bills will be as follows: On Monday
DIE Walkuere." with johanna 0adski
as Sieglinde. Marxarete MatEenauer 40
Brunnhllde and Louise Homer. Urlus.
Braun and Ruysdaci. Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoting, 'KoeniKskinder|' win DO sung
on "Wednesday evening. with Geraldine
FarrBr. Karl Jorn. ReLss. Didur and
poritz, Mr. Hertz conducting. on
Thursday night aida" will he pre-
scented with Emmy Destinn. Louise Ho-
mer. Caruso. Dinh Gilly and Didur. Mr..
Toscanini conducting. At the Saturday
matinee ''Tannhauser." with Emmy
Destinn. Olive Fremstsd. Uriu2 Buers
and Griswold. viii be sung. with Mr..
Hertz conducting.
The popular saturday nLgiit perform
ance viii be- the double bill OF 'Caval-
leria' and "Pagliac1." Johanna DAD
sk. IMcrezia Iiori. Macnez. Kari Jorn.
D.nh Gilly and Amato W he In tho
casts. Mr., Polacco conductin. the Mas
ca.nl opera and Mr.. sturani conducting
tho Leoncaviullo work.
There win be a special performance
OF The Tales OF Hoffman," on Thurs
day afternoon for tho benefit Of the
School 81 Mother Graft. The cast will
include Frieda Icmpel. Lurez.a Bori.
Maria Duchene, Jeanne Maubourg. Kari
Jorn. only. DE Segurola. Rothler and
Reiss. Mr.. P0acco conducting.
''rosca" viii be sung at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music next Tuesday night.
with olive Fremstad. Car7iso and Scott
In the cast.
Ysay.. tho master vioAlnlst. VIII he
the chler attraction at the concert to-
morrow night. Befnlcs de Pasquali aud
Kari Jorn will sing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
Tn

Shakespeare" Friday. az Pubic 0ohosl
No. II. Two Fathers Of Modern Song
schumann and Franz"
Leopold 0odoWsky will give q plano
recital devoted 10 Chopin at Carnegie
Hail next Saturday Afternoon. His prp-
Sramme will include the tweuty-fosr
preludes. opus q: the sonata In b hAse
minor. opus y. the fantasie In r minor,
opus 70. and three masuricas and two
wsitzes.
Max Pauer, the German pianist. 10
to give q recital in Acolian Hall neyt
Saturday afternoon. HIS Programme
will include schubert's sonata In A ma
jor. opus 10. and compositions by Hayds,
Beethoven. Brahms. schumAnn aad
RsohmaninofY. y
Dorothy Tove. . caoaAisn soprasN,
will give her fnrst American escItsi 81
the Eitinee Theatre tomorrow ntght.
II was postponed from last Sunday be-
cause Of her Illness. She WIN be assisted
by Leo Schulz. tho favor1te New Yoet
'celhst Mas Toye n said 70 be Atla
TO sing q robust tenor. SO one Of her
numbers VIII be Rodolfo's Aria from
Columbia University annoupres n Hres
recital by Walter Henry Han. Nth
willy Lampfng and Bernard AAtachusss,
'ce,hsts, ~ soioista, At st. Paui's Chap>a
at 40 p. N. ON Tuesday.
Jacques KaGssr. the young YerssGb
Vounist VINO played osrose the koaoef
nendatfon from tho German Gnn1oei
critics. V coming nome. He rive . -
c1tai In BerWn on March T. HS WIN -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
WHAT IT WILL COST TO MAKE
TRACKS READY.

The fixing up OF the tracks IL a source
o. more trouble to the associations than
the gathering together Of the racers
themselves. II 1t Is the plan to race at
Belmont Park. Aqueduct. Empire city
and Saratoga. the racing associations
Will he forced to eXpend $500, 00o before
the doors OF the tracks may he thrown
open to the public. Added to this huge
amount comes incidental expenses that
will bring the grand total to sum cS.
cccGlng s2,O00.G0
II will cost the stockholders OF Bel
mont Park $4,000 before this famous
Long Island track. with its iron and
steel grand-stand and Its spacious lawns,
can be put in a condition for the recep-
ton OF racing crowds Belmont Park.
because OF Its modern appointments
withstood TIE ravages of time better
than the other tracks. but 1t will take n
big force of men some time to renovltc
the plant after a three years dcprecia-
ton.
The biggest item viii be the repair OF
the various tracks. The main or centre
course ~ In fairly good shape, due to
the exercising of about a hundred horses
In training there. but the other tracks
are badly In need Of attention. The
steeplechasc course Will have To be en-
t.rely reconstructed. All the obstacles
must be replaced. for they We're removed
when aviation meets were held there
over a year ago.
The immense grand-stands. construct
81 of iron and steel. won't require much
attention, but $500 lawn settces must be
replaced at a cost of $4,000.
Remember tho chute, the straightaway
down which the two-year-ods raced,
,yhere the historic ToDOggan used to be
run? That must all be retouched, for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
% THoRouGheREDs ARE QUAR-
TERED AT JENNINGS.

At Bennings, the country's famous
winter training ground, 220 animals are
getting In condition for a New York
campaign. August Belmont heads the
list there with 30 horses. Most OF these
thoroughbreds are youngsters by tho
wonderful Rock Sand, and Louis Fuestel.
Mr.. Belmont's trainer, Is confident that
another Rock sand will be developed.
In this lot there Is also Mission. winner
OF last years Bowie Handicap.
Adjoining the Belmont stable there
are 90 horses owned by Amos Tuney,
This number was swelled last week By
the arrival from Kentucky Of Il two
ysar-olds.
Al the end OF the course there il =
stable OF 80 thoroughbreds trained by
William Garth and owned by several
men. Another big string at Bennings Is
DR.. TYrees stable OF - horses trained
by william Oliver. About 20 other
smaller stables at Bennings brings the
total OF horses that may race In New
York up to 20,
a wayfarer around Belmont Park
these days could almost be convinced
that raclng was a ready under way. for
there are nearly 200 thoPoughbreds In
active training there-horses that vii
romp around local tracks as soon as
they are needed.
X. T. Wilson has the biggest staiNf
at Belmont Park. Many of these horses
are being prepared for steeplechasins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL REciTAls
ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT WEEK

The Board Of Education announces lee
ture rccittis for next week as follows:
Tuesday at Public school No I. 'Patri-
o'Ic Songs and War Songs" and at
Public Scnool No. 1872. "Grreg" We'd
nesIiy at Public School No. ~. 'Haensel
und Gretel." and at Y. NJ, A. A. Hail.
The story OF Peer 6ynt" Thursday.
at Publlc School No. ". Songs OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
UrLus Sings
Tristan With
Grace and POWer
Afones for His Breakdown
Two Weeks Ago by a
Fine Impersonafion OF
the Hero Of Wagner's
Great Love Tragedy.
BY SYLVESTER RA WILING.

~ Hr1RB was a lovely performance
of Tristan und Isolde at the
Metropolitan opera House last
night. which not only ftled the svhscrip-
ton but attracted large number OF
standees. Jacques Urlus. as Tristan. did
not break down as he did at his first ap-
pearance fortnigh, ago. Instead no
sang With power and bcanty and he
impcrsonated tho Cornish knight with
rare grace and distinction. Nothing like
his Characterization has been seen since
the days % Jean de Reszke.
The performance was Inspired. Olive
Fremstad was a beautiful Isolde. sing
ing with rare grace and acting with an
Intensity that compelled the keepest at
tention and admiration. Marguerite
Matxenauer was q fine BranGaene. sing
ing the warning from the tower with
beautiful tone. Otto Oorits made an
effective Kurwenal. . part In which he
Il rarely seen. and Carl Braun wrs =
King Marke that could not fail TO be
impressive. II 10 not tho best of his
impersonatlons, for he makes tho man
much too fearful for the stern old
Cornish king: but his voice and his fig-
ure carry conviction.
lambert Murphy a. the Shepherd and
the Voice Of tho Seaen was excellent,
and Julius Bayer was the steersman
Mr.. Toscanini conducted with all tbs
grace and power to which he has &C.
custURned uA
Corneiia Rider-Possart gave q piano
recital at Acolian Hall yesterday after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
HOW RACING WILL BENEFIT
SARATOGA,

The village of Saratoga would derive
the greatest benefit from racing In this
state. This little wonder spot with Its
magnificent hotels, private gardens.
springs and lake shore resorts entered
into state of lethargy when racing
died in 1910 1t was case Of shut up
shop, for the village couldn't very well
exist without racing and liz accom-
panying throng hut let the sport re-
sumo again, and this little place will
blossom forth into life like Hover
nourished by spring sun.
The loss to Saratoga by the with
drawal of racing cant be estimated
Real estate values fell like In a hnan.
cial panic. A cottage that could hardly
be rented FOR $1,000 for the month of
August In the old racing days could be
cheerfully had last summer for 500 !,
month. Since the death of thoroughbred
running one out of every eight sara
toga shopkeepers had to suspend busl-
ness
Hut this will he changed with the
coming Of the ponies once more.
Dilapldated conditions also exist at
Apueduct and Empire city. Through
neglect caused by the loss of racing.
these tracks have sustained unusual
losses in depreciation, \ big sum
would sc required to bring Aaucduct
into shape, hut Empire city probably
might he put into racing shape for
"a bout 49, 600