davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

I'm Mr.. Gardens voice and Improvement IN
his singing greatly surprised those who
heard him before. All predict a great
future for the young German singer ana
expect he will soon be heard in leading
role
Clementine TetedouX Lusk. soprano ana
teacher of singing. studio No 325 west
18th street. will discontinue her second
THURSDAY evening musicals on account OF
the death of her mother. who passed
away Friday. February 81 Her mother.
being A singer Of much ability, was great
Is interested in her daughters career.
Jennie Beasey. of Nos. so and ~S car
ncgie Han. will give another pupils reel
tai next month. at which one of her
pupils. Master Joseph Clark, a twelve
year-old violnist. will be special feat
ire of programme which VIII include
twenty pupils. Master Clark Is said To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

justified his course. and was undoubtedly
correct, notwithstanding the unfortunate
result. BY increasing his original bid
twice, unsupported by his partner, South
had indicated great individual strength.
How this was divided was impossible for
North to read. To declare hearts on the
possible chance OF greater strength than
clubs, inferring increased suit strength
by diminished trump strength in South's
hand would have been purely speculative.
North confident of his partners ability
to protect his hand, in view OF the prior
bids, correctly placed the onus on South.
South passed. His optimistic spirit
elated at the prospect Of extra benefits
promised by the double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
E~7es<o Co-oCoLo> Co-0ce1~[ -5eloS CO Theatre

cvincc a rare talent for the violin. winch
is being carefully developed under his
teachers guidance.
Nine. tsperanza GarliGue's pupil. Helen
Axe Brown. was one Of the soloists al the
RuDinstein club concert on February II.
Another pupil, Roberta Beatty, contraito'
was scoist at the Cameo Club, Waldorf
Astoria. on February 20
Sisnor Luis A. E.spinal. teacher of voice
culture. has closed his studio for the sea-
son To resume his classes I'm ST. Joseph
and Kansas City, Mo He will return TO
New York on or about September 10.
At "A recent musical given by Jessimine
Harrison Irvine at her Carnegie Hal
studio the following young Russian
wcmen were the guests of honor: Tina
I.erner. Use Neda Duttlinger and Farna
Marinoff Those who appeared on the
programme were: Adelaide Gescheidt, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

The Musical Art Societys second ami
vcrsary concert will be given on Tuesday
evening. March II. in Carnegie Hall. The
programme has three divisions the first
of which will he devoted TO works of the
pure ecclesiastical style Of composition
which fourished in such beauty in the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
There are few sacred compositions more
beautiful than the "Stabat Mater OF
Pales,rina. and the three major trla's
with which this work opens produce one
Of the most original and transporting Ell
fscts ever heard in polyphonlc music
Like Palestrina. Bach is the elimination
81 the musical practice OF his time. with
him the Old contrapuntal art reaches 'tS
climax. and the tendency sets III VINO"
leads TO the highly complex ART OF to-idH
His motel, Sing We 10 the Lord a We"
Song which will be heard on March H.
is written in the real fugal style oil all VI
Bach's works Of this class. and mas lot
its text part Of the 18th Psalm. Inc Pio-
cramme wilI close with modern WORKS u
secular cha .acter This is the programme
in whole:
Stabat Nj ter. ... .... Il ai'atil4t
For doub,. chorus Of cight voice. ,soe,
renebrs Fsctso S.ut...M. Haydn i'"'-ic""
Motel for four voices ,..,,.,.,.,
Abrams r. Corsi n6th Century
Notei for icur voices. ,-,o ,co-,
Hsc Dies ..........Na nini 'l"fV WV
Motet for hye voices. acc. ,--o,
sing Ye 10 the Lord ,.,r n aces each
Motel for two cnoirs o. four NoNes
'V"NSs4sneo '9ohs u brahms ds33- 80
Cantsta for chorus and orchestra
D'' iol' uas ~ o'e N'"'' Cornelius 1880 a.
Part song for eight vol %. ,soe ,
The pelis OF Aberdovy
All the Day.
The Nightingale. -, ,s,, .o6,
Thine Eyes SO Bright. ........ Leslie h0--' ''
Madrigs for SIX voices ,,e.- ,
spanish Serenads ...........s 's'-"' 49,
part sang for mixed voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WEST DOUBLED THE VALUE

East also passed. South now went TO
,yo diamonds and West increased his bid
to two royals. North again passed. d.
the former argument no" apphed WIN
greater force. South declared three dia-
monds. still able with q fair distribution
~ cards 10 count on making his contract
unaided bv his partner West doubled
s,tisfcd to lose a large honor score and
possiblc game hand for an expected DIE
bonus a. recompense.
North allowed the double to stahu'
Questioned in the post-mortem discus
s,,, pbv he did not switch to hearts, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Musical Notes and Comment

their seasons farewell in Carnegie Hall
tomorrow evening one of MI. EuW-
ford's numbers will oe % swallow FlN-
ing south which was written by SiI
Arthur sullivan cNpr.sslr for tn barry
tone. Among other numbers Mr. Rum
ford will sing will be d.. Vaughan WIZ
iams's The Roadside Fire and sev'id.
old Irish airs arranged by 9. Y. stanford
Nine Butt will sing among other mum
bers. four Biblical songs by Dvorak. Bee
thoven's Creations Hymn" and Gro1r
OF lighter ballads. sucn as Chaminade
The Little silver Ring. Stanford .
John Kelly" and Dr.. \. II. Brewer
The Fairy Pipers" BY special requcs'
she will also sing The Lost Chord. witi
organ accompaniment.
At Aeolan Hall on "Wednesday evening
Arthur WhiJins Will present Cor a hrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

this afternoon This will be tho first ~
series OF sixty concerts Signor Cam
panarL formcrly 81 the Metropolitan
l'Opcra House. will be- the soloist. nj the
orchestra viii number sixty. under tn
direction OF Henry Thomas Fleck. Ad-
IN ssion is free.
This IS the programme to be given this
evening in the Eclasco Theatre by
Georges Barrerc. nuts.. aud Ernesto
Console. pianist:
souaia 300 : Major. so. S....... Bach
Schuho"t
s,p,., .....................P icrne
The Barrere Ensemble will give the fol-
lowius programme at the Peoples sym
/ phony chamber concert IN Cooper mon
on Thursday evening:
Seronalc. T. Nat ....................-.. Mozart
pctuor. on -. ...-..........'...'... u -iI@aii
Little symphony ........-............" oun"d
suite Gaui1is' ..-.-..-....-..'...'...'" uoNS
TuI. Dis tho programme of Leopold
+ GodcW sky's Chopin recital in Carnegie
Han on saturday afternoon.
FsntaIsi.. Op. 80 ~ minor.
-onafa. Du. -, -; naf uinui
Twenty -four pr"ludrs. op. y
Three mlIurhas. = minor. major ana nat
Two r..itze.. O. shar, minor and \ Nat major.
roouais'. op. ~ o' h'r.
1 Ludwig M1ruin. ,1oliuist and Howard
: Brockwav. pianist viii give their third
/ and last recital Of this season at Rumford
B Itan Tonight. The feature of the pro-
/ rrammo is the rarely heard sonata for
/ violin and piano. By Richard Strauss. The
pro2tumme is d. follows:
soua,a. Tor piano ami violin. op. o. a..
minor ................... Beetho'eh
sonatina. for ,iolin and piano. op. 100; q
senate. Tor violin aud piano. 0P. Is = liat
major ........................ Richard strauss
/ Th- is the partial programme of the
Joint recital given 10y Eugene isaye ana
| Rudolph G.nz IN Carnegie Hall on Tues
day Afternoon.
/ sonata ~ % Minor 80 a.............. 49, ahms
Nj Ysavo 4ud Nh CAM.
Piano solos NIr Gam
Violin solos MI Nsaye.
krcutzer -onatt.... ...... .... ...-. .hreiho'e IN
Th, Ncw N,rk Plccirum Orchestra. Val
cntn Abt. director. viii give the follow
| np programme 1T its concert ia Aeolian
| Hall this evening
Mcl,iic i'm F........ .......-... Rnnin.ieii
Overture. "Orpheus .......++--....- ohenbach
Orchestra.
Concerto pioc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gun INFANT
organ.
cons"ati"n - ~,
Orchestra.
Am" ....................... NoNel'i
y. ,.,.,..,, Il. stell, ''.,'..... .ruccini
M ,. ,,6rccio.o Menirs,osn
Orchestra.
C'noeto .....-........-- Men,fr
Mandolin.
Through Washington ,patrioticI ..........-. Ant
Orchestra
ON Saturday afternoon. in Aeolian Hal.
a recital VIII he given 10y Max Pauer the
pianist.
This evening. AT the r.ltinee Theatre.
Miss Dorothy Toye. tenor-soprano VIII
give her fist American concert. she VIII
he assisted by Leo Schllz. c~lisL ana
Charles Gilbert Spfoss - the piano. TIE
proeramme will begin at $50 aud VIII be
as follows:
s,ciliana. ~cavaileria Rus.cana" Mascagni
ln oucile Urine morbide. "Manon Lescani
Nor.,n ........................ strauss
Ais die ale mutter -, 0.sN
huuo'o an" "'' rGccini
Miss Toye
cantilena .l;ubinsteI"
! Al The Fountain. Observation-Disclosures. Ia vidon
~ '"' Mr.. schulz
The Bcaming Eyes...........''.. N"epI mon,i
Z I,.II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Continued from Second Page

prano: Blanche Cobacker pianist: Harold
Meek Canadian barytone; Max
Hischberg. vioIinist, and the De Fillipi
Trio Besides many private engagements
Mrs. Irvine WAS accompanist at the last
Lois Fox recital at the Plaza Hotel and
at a recital given by Vernon Archibald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
AT THE COLLEGE DEBATE.

That last boy is a great little debater,
isn't he?'
us he? | don't care for debaters.'
But this lad is wonder. why, ne S
the left end on the football team
En- Left end. Wow, WOW. wow zip.
zip. zip. Harrison, Harrison. Rah-rah-
rah."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

were her pupils. Miss Mattebele French
who sang and read. and Miss Bess
briggs. pianist. pupil of Joseffy, who
PLAYED Mrs. Smell has been in New YORK
only since last June. but i'm that snort
time has built up most interesting class.
Miss Amy Grant will resume her studio
recitals at No. IS West 18th street on
March 10 Last Friday evening she APP
pearcd at The Little Theatre, In the fln'
Arts Building. Chicago, reciting 'Pelleas
IT Melisande.
Charles Garden. chorister of the Met
ropolitan Opera House and pupil OF Der
nardo Jensen. No. ia West I'D street Is
singer of much promise Mr. Jensen
stated that when Mr. Garden first came
to me he was the possessor of barytone
voice of marked inferior quality. but after
thirty-fve lessons | have transformed MS
voice into brilliant tenor. The change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

has overcalled strength declaration al
lows much latitude. lie is in possession
Of the knowledge that his partner and
his righthand adversary have certain
strength. His correct deduction from that
knowledge. together with his own hold
ing, calls for action that rates the player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DISAPPOINTMENT IN PLAY.

on the play Of the hand South, although
carefully nursing his resources, was de-
feated by one trick AT the contract.
South was also criticised for not switch
ing to hearts when his declaration was
doubled. But it may be remarked that
the best chance TO take in such cases is to
allow the double to stand, specializing on
the extra benefits TO accrue through fail
IRE of the double. This particular case
illustrates that by not switching even
under very adverse conditions success was
missed by slight margin where switch
might have meant disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

North won the first trick with the king
i'm order TO lead the queen of diamonds
from his hand. hoping TO catch the king
I'm second hand. Unsuccessful in this.
he was more fortunate when West led a
club to the third trick. the danger of a
spade ruff being consequently averted.
North was therefore just able TO save his
contract as the two top hearts were the
only other tricks made by opponents.
South would have made three odd
tricks and game at no trump declara-
ton. regardless Of any opening lead.
North's usual selfish excuse, Il was
afraid Of the missing suit, partner did
not seem to satisfy the silent South.
coROLLARY TO WEAKNESS.
The very reasoning that requires third
hand TO take a partner out Of no trump
declara ton with five card heart or royal
suit headed with ace-king or king-queen
and no outside tricks gives the CO.
rollary that with the same suit hold
ing with sure tricks in other suits the
law of qui-distribution makes the hold
ing form a probable stronger combination
of the twenty-siX cards Of the partnership
J at no trump than at hearts or royals.
The very holding of such a hand is the
strong link al no trump which third hand
must know, while his suit declaration
may encounter massed trumps. and ruffs
and not within the knowledge Of the orig
inal declarer.
Content by third hand when second
hand has Overcalled a strength declara-
ton is often turned to discomfort and the
plenty wasted by doubtful double which
marks the holding for the opponents and
gives them game, II unsuccessful, al
though If undoubled they would probably
not go game even by fulfilling the con-
tract.
A NOTEWORTHY CASE IN POINT
The following hand WAS played in a
match AT the Algonquin club, Boston. and
illustrate the point;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
HIS FINISH.

Girls Father-Before consenting to your
marriage with my daughter, should Ike
10 know what YOU are worth.
Young MAXWELL. | got ten dollars a
week. but am worth hfty.-Lippincott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CAREFUL AND ABLE WORK.

Here is a hand played at a local club
that illustrates the resourceful players
action. even with adverse results the
learned doube-dummy lecturer to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

arranged ten weeks tour To give con
ccrts IN the principal cities of thu mite"
states. including Boston. Chicago. WASH
ington. 81. Louis and san Francisco. iiis
first concert will be given In carnegie
Hall This city. on Easter evening. March
o. when he will give a programme pN
Irish composers exclusively.
This is the programme Of the concert
given hy the SlnShcimer Quarter ~ RUM
ford HALL on Wednesday evening:
quartet u major. Op. 20. 30 i........ ,iis'a4
sonata q miuo. ..... ......-..- liaI''i
For two vioins and piano.
Quartet - minor. Op. p ..-....-.- ......'' i''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

I address. st Paul's Chapel Trinity Parish
No ~ Vcsey street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Nine. llaggerty- Shells pupils gave q
successful musical last Tuesday evening
The features on an Interesting programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
HARVEST FOR EAST AND WEST.

North opened with the ace of clubs and
thereby the two top clubs were estab-
lished in dummy's hand. North's attempt
TO place his partner in the lead Tor
much needed heart lead was unsuccessful
when his nine of diamonds fell 10 dunn
my's queen. on the next two leads OF
clubs West discarded his two hearts. The
seven OF diamonds now followed, when
West won with the ten, the jack being
marked IN South's hand by North orig
NAL top Of the suit" lead. The king and
ace of diamonds row followed from
Vests hand. and although North refused
to ruff the last diamond trick. no small
trumps were available for tricks after
ward.
The only tricks, therefore. that were
scored against the declaration were me
acc and queen of trumps and ace of clubs.
all in North's hand. This gave East and
West game with two over their contract,
all at double values with penalties.
While the loss of this game cannot be
laid entirely to North's double, the infor-
matory nature of such doubles directs
the cncmy's attack and leaves few loop
holes for escape.
Another point worthy Of observation and
forcibly illustrated in the hand Is the
small dependence TO nc placed on part
ncr's hand for assistance. with only one
suggestive bid. especially when his suit
cannot be reached by a direct opening
lead.
Moral. Content H. better than wasted
plenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SAVIOR FARE" AT AUCTION.

The knowing now 10 do the proper thing
AT the proper time. irrespective Of re-
suits. makes OF an auction player a muc1
sought and populsr playmate, IN pleasing
contras, 10 the ordinary. careless player
Third hands action when second hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Spades-Q-9-
Hearts-J- 10-9-8-6-4-2-
Diamonds--Q-J-
CIubs-Q-J-

The score was q TO 20 in favor of East
and West Oh TIE rubber game. The deal
er. South, declared one royal, West over
calling with one no trump. North held
the above cards What should his action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MUSIC NOTES.

All English" is the keynote Of the re-
.,.a, uhict Mime. Ga a Butt and her nus
"a Kennerley Rumfo.d, will give az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

strange that the absence Of one suit. no
otherwise be, tempts the partner with
such holdings The measure Of protection
intimately associated with their partners
no trump declaration, escapes from their
calculations in estimating the probable
value of their cards. Place one card of
the missing suit in their hand and the
fear Of being riddled by alternate leads
Of opponents lessons. Possessing two
small cards. matters are viewed in COM
placent light clear Of any apprehension
Of weakness of defence that missing suits
| or singletons suggest, they begin to COM
prehend the value of a weaker suit when
utilized al no trump declaration. They
selfishly dash under cover of their longest
suit. without giving due consideration to
their allegiance to team play.
NORTH TOOK THE PLUNGE.
North made the dash in this case and
handicapped his partner by two diamond
declaration. East had ideas 60, of his
| own regarding proper bidding. and fol
| lowed North with two royal declara-
| ton.
How he expected TO make eight tricks
at the declaration, with no trumper AT
his left. is difficult 10 imagine.
South was now in a Quandary whether
! his partners bid was from strength or
a protective measure to save possible loss.
| He adopted the wise course usually fol-
lowed in this and similar cases. where
! success depends upon fair assistance from
n partner. by increasing his partner
bid and accordingly declared three dia-
monds This bid is seldom doubled al
love score. and lends the necessary en-
| coura cement TO a declaration from
| strength.
KEPT IT UP A WHILE.
Vest. of course. passed. ferventiy hop
fng that his partner would omit any
wild flights East. his mind distorted
by the same blanks and sinGletons that
blurred North's vision. increased his royal
declaration To three South passed nav
ing made his position clear on the sec
ond round of bidding. Further respon-
sihlity was. therefore. upon North. De
spite the fact that the top honors an
forded ample protection 10 an opening
lead Of spades. Vests probable initial
lead at no trumps guided by his part
ncr.s rovaI declaration. North's diamond
selfshness was still evident 10y bid oil
four and the bidding ceased at that con
tract.
West. a strict observer of the rules OF
ctiauctte. when afterward chided for an
apparent lapse was loath To admit a re-
Ueyed sigh at his partners restraint
East opened with the jack of spades
and South laid his cards on the table with
TN. satisfied air that denotes pleasure IN
arriving at winning make through in
telIipont Csic) cooperation OF partners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Score Love all: first game.
south declared one no trump and West
passed.
Norths holding had the familiar APP
pearance of hands encountered every day
in similar situations at auction. II seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

"A shut-out' bid with Vests holding on
the first round Of bidding seems inadvis-
able. Better results will generally OBTAIN
through the course Of free bidding on
hands so well fortified in general strength.
North doubled Vests two-royal declar-
alton.
In view Of Vests Indication OF unusual
strength by his high bid, there was little
excuse for North's double. which II UNI
successful. would give the opponents
game. Some advantage could be counted
OH by North being at the left of the
decIater. but being void of his partner
indicated strong suit should act disad-
vantageously to North at the opening
lead. North should have been thank
ful 10 escape cheaply by the means or
Vests bid from loss that might have
resulted from a combination OF two d.
vergent holdings AS no further bid was
offered the make stood at two royals
doubled with North in the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

hearing in New York, IN concert ~
vocal chamber music. he University
ouartet-Mrs. Charles Rabold. soprano:
Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones. contralto' VIII
lam Wheeler. tenor, and T.. \. jain bass.
Following H. the complete programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Some Faults Of Judgment
Which Often Prove Dis
astrous illustrated by
Concrete Examples.

small diamond. North declared two
hearts holding the contract and went
game on the play.
ANOTHER QUERY HAND.
The score: East and West q to on the
rubber game.
South dealt and declared one spade.
West and North passing. East held the
following hand:
Spades-8.7-6-5.4.
Hearts--A-Q-3-
Diamonds-A.Q-
CIubs-A-
What should his action 'be?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
REPLIES TO QUERY HAND.

The query hand of February l6, was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

At Aeolian Han on "Wednesday evening
Arthur Whiting will present ior first
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16
O. s FLINT.

City Treasurer for the CITY OF St.
Marles, Kootenai County, Idaho. st
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16

The special Fair and Booster edi-
tion of the st. Maries Gazette has
been received at this office and Edit
OF Charles Brebner of that paper, is
to be complimepted upon the edition,
as It is a very neat and tasty paper,
making a showing for st. Msrles that
is indeed gratifying. The special
edition contains numerous write ups
Of FOCAL business enterprises together
with a history Of ST. Maries, It's past,
present, and what We anticipate for It
In the future. Such special editions
as the one got out by Mr.. Brebner
last week are one Of the biggest helps
known for any city 10 the way OF
boosting Its resources and actual
business conditions among strangers
to our locality.