davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

Morris . birthday party Saturday night and the Oak Grove string band furnished some music which was enjoyed by al.
 E L. Croeker has friend from Oklahoma visiting h;m This gen tleman was neighbor of Mir Crocker for several yeaIs while Mr. Crocker lived in Kansas
 Johnney packed a load of peach es for Steve Mckeown Monday Mr Mekeown had some real niee peaches He will have some more fine peaches to pack about the last Of this week.
 Mr. and Mrs Jim Avery of Frank lin County, Ark, came in Saturday to visit with the latter's mother, Mrs Davidson. Miss P arl who has been visiting her sister in Frank lin County came home with them.
 Yes We ase going to have that Old Time singing the third Sunday in September which is next Sunday day, ptember the tweaty-fir Thi is the annual singing day a. Oak Grove Everybody is invited eo come and take part with us aaa b sure to bring something s5od 70 eat
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
ssLpHi Is CITY. :.

We.hed fine rain her Fri day
 C NJ se3tz made trlp ovsr near Wool-ey Wednesday,
 Tue Boone of Elkins was pheasant caller he.e Wednesday.
 several from Aere= attended the eoH SOW at Go Johnson7 Thurs dar
 Jim $ nma.s of Carter sp. nt Wednesday night With stuard and Boy Bgaz
 H4aFy Re.fE Of near Black Oak fs Xy poo i4 Aow with heart troablH aa4 9thes ailments
 VIII Jane and family have rela- t!ves fS9m OklaA0am visiting them. but we dId aot an tHe.r names
 Dennis Perry of aioam spEinzs k l=se now visiting satives and friends aaa looking after bushes affairs
 starlng Perkins. wife and chfld- reu. omer and Herman. visited fel- ative5 neae eombs d week or ten da3s recently.
 Taer- vas birthday party at Mrs Palmes's saturday. 1t being her birthday but We did lot learn how old she was
 John Boaz has bought the Saw yers fam miles southwest of here. and will move on it some time this winter.
 Mrs. Laud Carter of Muskogee, Okla, is here now visiting Dr. Geo. Carter and family She was form erly Miss Anna Robbins of Dur ham
 Lone Star visited her old friend Mrs Mcconnell in @the burg on Wednes fay election day but of course we didn't vote if We did go 10 the Q eeetion
 The election held at this pla . We1nesday. the tenth for the pur- pose of eleeting q constable to fill the unexpifed term of A. H Neal was q very lively affair Abort Fineher of Black Oak and Will Thompson of Arnett were the uomi- nees, the vote standing 41 to e in favor of FincAer Good for you Alb. Come on with your little red hatchet. your Indian war clubs and your toy pistol and get ready for the first call of duty
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
OAK GROVE.

Willie Pearson is quite sick vt
 Some Of our farmers are blowing for wheat since the rain
 Miss Minn.e Parks is some bet ter a this writing pr Lininiger is treating her now
 We have had that good rain af- ter a seven week drouth The air IS cool and we are lowering around the fire with our old coats on.
 JoAnney commenced selling beach, es in June and is still selling peaches We will sell peaches till Christmas if they hold out until then
 The young folks gave Miss Dessie
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

soHe fame rom near Hiwass zee. while tuning fzom Oklahoma, Mot day, lost q good mule by lightning He stopped ban ath l tee to put the cover OF his wagon. when the bolt struck the tree. killing ole mule and knocking the fam and another man down. -GraFctt News.
 Such aa occurrence as the above is of coursH. 0 be regretted. but then an Arkaasas man ought to know eneu2a 10 stay out of Ok a- homa
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19


 Tn Vas Hat8a County Fair which NH be he'd th!s year sep. 8o. o6to1e ? 3, promises te he the bes Inc agso atiou las ey he'd Tae eatiies iH afl depart meats N iaree. and espae.al inter < E beng manifested Hn he Township HHe township stoNiHs tha nest i.Slias pr agfieal- tafal and EostiEal-aaI mo3aets VII I eI9e l pr.za q S7s cash slx townships haze already sleni- fled fHsif intention ot putting in aa exaibs and "a az others to be heard Eom | your township is noa iH oH tatz prop. sitiaH gou ought to se. q hustle of you and See 10 f tha- your community $ represented r is the purpose of the Fatr 8sso iation 10 make this Township Exhibit the laadiGs feat ure of all future tails Fayette- vile Daily
 This < zem thing that should in terast Sprng 3ale Township. as weI as every township in the county. If every toWash in the county would enter the eoat st tiefe would be such q display Of agricultural and horticultufa, products al the coun- ty faig as was never before seen in this section
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

The editor of the Rosers Demo- crat inttmates there will be muah trouble fn that town il I is at- tempted to enforce the compulsory vaccination oeder eutiy promu- gased by the Sta Board 5f II al h. as the people aze much moEe afraid Of impure y9us tan thty ale Of sme5I pox. The secretary of the school board up tbeHe says he will resign bafoEe te vi sign Fl r co.I 1eIiine vaccination
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

R c Dye. state Land and High way Commissioner. has announced that he will not be candidate for reelection. 4. Y Smith, represen- taaye from Bradley County in the last general assembly and private secretary to Acting Governor Fut- rell. is candidate
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

home Of E NJ Kyle and wife last week
 j. ". Grider. made a business trip to Fort Smith the first of the week.
 Fred Nichols sustained two brok- en bones in hand Monday the result of a kjek from horse that had been driven into yellow jackets nest
 Will Kinser and wife moved Tuesday into the house with Mrs. John Honesty G C. Habefmeter vii soon nov to his property Va "a .ei by Mr. Kinsar.
 The condition Of Mrs Walker yansandt. who is suffering with ty- phoid fever. is quite serious. She is in the are of Mrs Giddings, a train d purse from spfineda
 Mrs Bearden. who has been xis- fting her son. De ] N and family, departed Thursday for Oklahoma 10 visit her daughter, formerly Mss Lulu. who fs known hY many Of our people here
 Word was re civ here Tues day evening by=th= parents of= cI3n- lon Mercer who fs fn the employ of tha Nina eanes Bridge co at Harris. that he ame neae losing his If last Saturday afternoon He, Wita three athezs were d.sgiag the ptr for pfzr when lie Fr raFad ia easombing him foe q time H *as speedily rtseuzd buf sas- taiued fwo trastar d. HHAs. one should blade and a stostd hip, besides seveFa bsui-e- al some Nhat of nervous shock Eut a. ter all va. getting along Reetty vel N4adas Nf sl4#a vent la5eH He8le= d5g=o .tI=aIs oa
 The burial of omes Ha4z au Taufsdas# azzlazt W#ek #.seseay azteHae##bz los 4of HHaz#z aE friends Q saa fami NJ .hzak bat =4e#t thfoaga sg##s,tt7 Tae fnae#a vas e9alasted a Ela Der Thurman One ##.558l al- e!-o= Tie singing was 6y fhe so- H9-a ciasz Tba as5H 9a forth through 0mers aaf6HfaH8f l.fes t.s.rnfnatfau k mary fzfa "a aar- eHts it teaehes tn m Q make ey- eFf effort 10 make thems 'Ta and children happy and soal It=.elEh- =s boys to shun guns, Uf skeg and eYtI in eTezE way TO glt9 be eareful tHat no acton 7f theirs should mtslea1 en in ak'ug that trey care fof them wien a0 aaaoar- agement was i0teu ted Tse esson further teaches people D .euetal 10 put out helpag band t3 aa orr it. 7ne and 70 hep fa a# h. ss.a of being uuzoucs med a. 10
 probable fat tl5as Hstpiag to I'd them t4 te lat aaptas # iafame We fui h. i ceased lad aos many, f any, Bleaznezs in ilte and while this d5a a1t Justify h n in making lis faal ms ake Ne think the world 4#e#Ea profit D | and sAed teas of mpathy f9r Enc b feaved relative a this s4ilest q a4 hours
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

will this day tFy to live a simple, sincere, and serene life; re pelliHg promptly every thought Of diseonten xl-ty. dis ou1aZa- m It. im3gf.fy ani sels-s ek5ags caltisat.ug che run ss. magranm : ty. c4arit. al the habit of holy silen 2, ex rfns ohomy n ex- pend .1aee caHe5ulu s in eeHveHs a ton, d=ligeHae n appointed ryice. fitdefts te every trust. and I gafld- Ike trust in God
 John II Vincent.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
springdale. Ark, Sep. f9, 1918.

John P Paul Of Newport an nounees that he will Hat be a an didate fer se retary of state
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
State AndiLor Coffman made th.

State Auditor Coffman made the suggestion recently that spe ial session of the legis ature be called ta relieve the present financial stfingency V app opriatirg money from the sate capital fund to the general revenue fund, but as might be expected the suggestion did not meet with popular favor
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

LaskaY for som, taese s only ea. lower eHd fo eae b4saba4l heH- -ttdge column
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

Don't flown at tba #7k a1- 4ie-s aH- x ehauge -8a4bo4y aFel do fhat2
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
GYPSY
SONORA.

The stork left babs girl al the
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

If ex-Gov. Donaghey persists in his threat to retire from public life, Arkansas will have lost one Of the most interesting figures in it's political history.-Rogers Dem oerat.
 We thought Governor Donaghey retired from public life several months ago
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
A NOTE TO YOU

\ NoTF TO YOU springdale, Ark Sept l2. 1913 w. would be pIeasedt to you accept this as standg to drop in at any time whether in need ot anFtnng in the 1ne of Pure Drugs Come III out of the wet " ont of the cold. The latch string IS al ways out
 Yours truly
 ". c. OW NBEA.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

EtheSSa
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

Tae auto-traak pas ed through tbe A'a Icy Monday evening lat. Flere wsre see e-al passenger on board Ne de hope t will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
CAPTAIN CHARLES HALSEY.

.TFrom The Tribune Correspor dent.
Orange, ~ j., Dec. 5.-Captain CharIe7
Halsey. who for more than hall
century was master Of whaling vesseis
and I'm that time had sailed around the
world twenty-five times, died to-day al
the home of his daughter. In OakWooo
Court, Main street, orange. lie was
ninety years old and was native oil
Bridgehampton, Long Island. He was
the father-in-law Of the late Hayward A.
Harvey. inventor of the Harveyized proc
ess for making steel armor plate.
At an early age Captain Halsey ran
away from home and shipped as cabin
boy on a whaling vessel out Of New Bed
ford Mass. for a trip into the Arctic
The ship became icebound, and for
while the crew faced starvation, living or
seal meat and blubber obtained from the
Espuimaus. He rose in rank until h'
became CAPTAIN of a whaler. Captain Hal
sey leaves two daughters. The funera
will be held Sunday afternoon in orange
Burial will he made in BHdgehampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

AUGUST +. BUSlNG, oldest son OF
William Busing and partner In the whole
sale cloth Arm OF Uhlig & Co, died sud-
denly Thursday evening, In his fortietl
wear lie was we'll known among Ne"
York and BROOKLYN German Americans;
He was member Of the Germania ana
Crescent clubs, OF Brooklyn. Ills vile
survives HIM
HENRY SHOTWFLL WOOD died yes
terday at Bloomfield, y. j., from Brights
disease. Mr.. Wood. who was hfty-one
wears old. was widely known as An expert
I'm hydraulics and hydraulic dredging. lie
was n member OF the American Society
o, Civil Engineers, the American society
OF Mechanical Engineers and OF the
Kn,ckerhocker Whist Club His wife,
one son and one daughter survive him'
Joseph w. CLEVELAND died
" ednesday at his home, No S'S Broad
WAY. Paterson He was president OF the
Cleveland Hardware Company and oil,
rector OF the First National Bank ana
tho Hamilton Trust Company. fCi
twenty years he was president OF th'
Paterson Young Mems Christian AsSoc'd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 tho American Museu.n y;
Natural History. Metropolitan museum N ~
Arr New York Geological Park van tort-
londt Park Museum and the AQUARIUM
Poultry Show, Grand Central Palace
Meeting Of the High school Teaehers Asso
citation OF New York city hlsh oenoy,
Commerce, No. 15o West oo'h street, -
a. m. :,
Discussion on should Munlclpal tarE -, ne
Earned" ar the luncheon OF the Ctl
CIub of New York, clubhouse NO % "es'
4.th street | 80 p. m
Nearing Of the Trinity College Alumne
Waldorf Astoria, p. m
LAYING Of cornerstone OF the armpry OF III.
s,h Artillery District, Coast ArtlllerS
corps " G.. y. T., hingsorloge roau anu
Jerome avenue, y. IN.
G. McReynolds. Attorney General OF the
T,ited states, Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
ninner Of the Harlem Board Of Commerce
for Louis r. La Roche, now Park Commits
stoner. Harmonic club No. 10 East COR
street, p. m.
Suffrage mass meeting, Academy Of Music
Brooklyn, evening.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education
Sis p. m: Manhattan-Public Scho0
1st 1l6th street, west OF Fifth avenue
'rhe Russian Revolution" Dr. Jacob 5
Schapiro: Cooper Union, Third avenue anc
Eighth street, THE Governor OF tbs
state" Or. Charles A. Beard: Public Ii
bIary No. 12l East 18th street. "Munchen
the Modern Germans" Louis Weinberg
public Library, No sos West l45th street
"Humperdnck's 'Hansel and Gretel.'
Mrs. Caroline X Goldberg: ST. Bsrtholo
news Hall. No 200 East i2d street, ''Th,
steam Turbine" w. Wallace ker: y N
kaiis and Alkaline Earth Metals" DR.
Arthur G. Neish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
DEBUSSY IN DANCES
Composer in Strange Guise at
Symphony Society Matinee.

I, was well thought Of on 'he part OF
Waller Damrosch at the matinee OF
the symphony Society Yesterday III
Aeolian Hall To set forth the latest FASH
ions In music contrastcd with the sober
antique STYLE. \ Bach-Debussy pro-
eramme opened with two OF the Bach
BRA ndcnburg' concertos for string or
ctcstra. Nos. and ;. the latters solo
parts performed with fine vigor ny
Messrs. Harold Bauer. Saslavsky ana
Barrere But nothing OF the classic mas
ter's was so different from the ensuing
half dozen Dehussy pieces az was the last
novelty by the Frenchman himself.
Debussy composed a symphonic SUITE
"printemps" as early as 1889. Twenty
years after that he wrote the "Ronde de
Printemps." third OF the Images dedi-
Gated 10 his second wife. lie Printemps'
hoard Yesterday "for the first Tune In
America" was identical I'm title and de-
scription with the first named work. IL
was however. officially said to be tine
last publication of Debussy' IN winch
c.se the simple. diatonic harmonies were
IRA reuarkable than the rhythmic sug-
Russian dancers. There was laushin9
echo Of the "Quand ero Pagsio OF
Verdi's "Fastan."
raurosch turned half way toward the
audience at one point as II TO call atteh-
ton 10 the entrance Of the dancing tnene'
In Paris Nijinsky did once dance the
".nres.nidi dun Faune." like PavloWa-
Nord<in bacchanale. That familiar mu-
sic. played by request In yesterdays pro
rramme. might have been Ners'lia"
oclogue or religious meditation M'
Bauer contributed three DebusSy Jokes
leg Colllnes d'Anacapri" contained RAM
echoes of Italy's famous Island Id
File aux Cheveux de Lin was DIT Oh
Scotch on the precise intervals OF the oiach
KEYS. while Debussy's Ministries SOUND
ed the latest Paris craze for American
''ragtime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER KING.

Alexander King, an intimate irlend OF
Andrew Carnegie through whose EFFORTS
the East Orange Library was built by MI
Carnegie. died at his home in East orange
yesterday from Injuries received when ne
was hit BY an automobile Wednesday
Mr. King was born "a Scotland seventy
three years ago and came TO this country
in 1865. He settled in New York and or
garized a cotton thread firm. The con-
corn was later absorbed by the American
Thread Company, Of which Mr.. King was
vice president for many years
Mr.. King was a member OF Hope Lodge,
+. and A. NJ: the Wool Club and the
Arkwright Club, of New York. He was
a trustee of the Carnegie Library OF East
Orange He leaves a wife, two sons three
daughters and two brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
SANTA WILL VISIT POOR
Nassau County Association
Plans Gifts for Many.

The Nassau County Association which
Mrs. August Belmont and Mrs MARY
Hartman Rumsey helped organize VIII
plav Santa Claus to the poor WIN
Good Fellow" Christmas.
Miss Mary Malcolm is the agent Tor
the association and is receiving the
names OF persons and families deserving
the associations attention.
The benefciares will get their pres
ents either on Christmas Eve or early
the next morning, with card attached
with the inscription. From Eoou
Fellow"
Among the associations incorporators
are willard ID. Straight and Mrs
Dorothy whitney Straight, John w
AIbertson. Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram MIS-
Elizabeth II. Mortimer. Frank \. Double
day. Joseph P. Grace DIR. e. b. paven-
mort. Harry +. Nichols. Richard ID. Pope
and julien A. Ripley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
MODERN PASTORAL
ORATORIO GIVEN
An Analgamation Which Full
filled Beautiful Duty
Beautifully.

The Oratorio Society gave its first con-
cert of the season at Carnegie Hall last
night, and in doing so performed what
its friends. and even its enemies az 1t
has any. which is scarcely conceiyable),
recognized as pious duty-a pious duty
but also painful. The Oratorio Soci-
ETY. would have no artistic raison d'etre
unless IT kept the public advised as to
what was doing I'm the world of choral
composition; that Is It's duty which is
performed at the expense OF the good
people who believe I'm oratorio but some
times cannot understand why works
should he performed which neither they
nor the public care for That Is the
painful side of the situation. In the case
OF Geors Schumann's Ruth" which was
performed last night, there might be a
lovely meeting Of minds II the work. like
an opera, could be performed four or fiVe
times when IL was new. and repeated IN
definitely thereafter; but the perform
ances OF the Oratorio Society appeal only
once year, II as often a. that except In
the case of THE Messiah" of Of which
the society lives
Ruth" is a beautiful work. and II II
could be heard a few times It's beauty
would be appreciated. even as much as
foolish opera is at the Metropolitan
Opera House II Is not consistently beau
tlful. The oratorio form initiates against
that. The oratorio IL epic. II is never
wholly beautiful unless II IL epic. Bu'
modern notions in art are all dramatic,
they ought not be. but unhappily they
are. And when composer VINO i
blessed with the gift OF epic expression
hits upon the idea OF writing seriously
in the epic vein ne is confronted with
the foolish notion that II will not no.
and he must mix the dramatic with H.
OF course the book-maker Is largely re-
sponsible The man who put the story
Of Ruth and Naomi together for musicd'
purposes ought To have known that "hen
he tried To work up wholly facutlouS
disagreement. not to say quarrel between
Naomi and the oratorical populaco '"ho-
ever they may have BEEN he was Ventlr-
ing into fields into which his genius did
not invit. him. Herr Schumann was not
| dramatically interesting. but epically h'
Was not only interesting but fascinating
| There has been nothing heard I'm our con-
cert rooms FOR years more delightful thai
| the pastoral music " Ruth, ana MOI
/ the least lovely and valuable feature o'
Il was the use which he has made o'
| Oriental Intervals In his settings OF tn'
PASTORAL choruses The manner IN "hl'r
the Oratorio Society acquitted itself oil
the difficult task which this music set toi
II was the most creditable thing that II
has done FOR Years And the same miEh'
be said Of the singing Of Miss Florence
Hnkle. Miss Mildred Potter and Mr.. tut
nam Griswold. who did all for her'
Scbumarn's oratorio that could he done
uo,c csr,ot be said. II. T.. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Eva Tanguay, who comes 10 New York
Monday to begin two weeks engage
ment AT the 44th Street Music Hall. At
the head of her own company, Is com
nieting arrangements for tour OF the
world TO begin at the conclusion OF her
present season
william n. Crane Douglas Fairbanks.
Amelia Bingham and Patricia Collinge
will appear at the Knickerbocker Theatre,
Wondav. December %. in The New Hen
,ie,te based on Bronson Howards Ia
nous comedy by Winchell Smith and Vic
tor Mapes.
Contracts were signed yesterday for the
annearance of Henrietta Crosman at the
palace Theatre for the week OF December
Il in q new sketch written for her by
Edgar Allan Woolf II deals WIN Dolly
Madison, and the scene Is laid IN the
Fast Room OF the White House az the
time when James Madison was president
The Educational Players. under the
leadership Of Emma Sheridan Fey VIII
preseut a demonstration programme OF
one-act plays at the Evening Recrea''o',,
Centre. No. 63 East 4th street cast Oh
FIRST avenue. Sunday evening" Decem'
Der ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
MILES A. SEED.

Miles 4. Seed, seventy-three years old
an inventor. died last night at his home
No. 221 Corona avenue. Pelham Heights
from pneumonia. lie caught a cold sun
day at Fort Slocum, where he conducted
n Bible class for the soldiers. Mr. Seed
leaves n wife, four daughters and three
sons. He was born in Preston. England
and came 70 America in 1867 and became
an assistant IN a Photographic studio At
81. Louis. He invented the Seed dry plate
in 1880. lie retired from business In 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

OF Prince Guido OF Pisa willing to sacr-
fee her honor to save her city. meets
Prinnvalle at night and discovers that
ne is a childhood playmate, who has re-
sorted TO this stratagem in order to see
her again. Pisa is saved by reinforce
ments and Wanna takes Prinzvalle into
the city for his own protection. Guido
misunderstands the situation and Prinzi-
valIe's nobility Of character. The swift
march of events and passions brings
Wanna TO a realization Of her own heart
and she abandons Guido for I'rinzivalle.
Mary Garden appeared as Norma Van
ma. Vanni Marcoux as Guido and Lucen
Muratore as Prinzivalle. Others In the
cast were Paola Ludikar, Louis Deru.
Jeska Swartz- Morse, Alban Grand and
Taddeo Wronski. Andre Caplet con-
ditrfp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
CARUSO IN "PAGLIACCF'
"Cavalleria" and "Pagliacci
Sung at Metropolitan.

The man who can find anything new 70
say regarding the two operas which were
sung last night at the Metropolitan would
indeed be a discoVerer Of words now un-
known. The two operas were "Cavallerid
Rusticana" and "Pagliacci." and they
we're. with the exception OF one artist
sung by casts time tried and time non
,r4d We have often been called TO praise
tho Santuzza OF Miss Destinn. and we did
ca again last night Mr. Gilly's Alho Is
AN old and valued friend and the older
no becomes the higher grows his value.
t,is voice was always a fine one, but what
has been most gratifying has been his
crouth in the art Of song. Nine. Ducheno
ia another artist who has improved dur
ing the last two seasons. and her Loi'
was altogether pleasing.
The only singer new TO his part in either
onera was Italo Cristalli, whose Turridu
nartIv atoned for his previous mis-
fortune in Lucia" mis- voice still sound
"a rather light for the great audltorium
~, he sang the "Sicliana' In good style
but then Mascagni is a far cry from 'ne
art NJ song as practised by the great ek-
moments of Donizett.
or course, Mr.. Caruso appeared III inv
I.eoncavallo work; 1t IL safe 10 say 'ra'
II only Mr.. Caruso undertook 10 appear
his admirers would still be happy lhose
Who love the best in the art of the tenor
of the voice OF liquid gold were not SO
happy. perhaps; but evidently the tenor
was. for his voice was In excellent con
dit,on and he poured It out In unlimited
yo,ume The same may be said for th'
Tonic of Mr.. Amato, and MISS BOT maui
a charming and vivacious Nedda. Mr
Reschiglian war an acceptable siIVio' ln'
orchestra in both operas was under th'
baton OF Mr.. Polacco. who infused plenty
OF life into the proceedings.