davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
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Hall has been invariably sold out for It's
concerts. This year the society gives its
concert in Boston on November /. and
then devotes the week following to q tour
of New England There will also he
tours OF New York State and the middle
West, besides three subscription concerts
as in former years In Baltimore and
Washington. The first OF these is TO take
place on November 20 and -, with Nine.
Gadsh as sololst.
Mr. Stransky has submitted the pro-
grammes OF the season to the Philhar-
monte board OF directors; these pro-
grammes are selected from music Of all
nations. and all styles, classic. romantic.
modern. old music and n number of novel
ties The forty concerts which comprise
the Philharmonic season In Now York
promise to be OF absorbing interest TO
music lovers. and the management Of
the society reports that the new sub
scription list IL the greatest in the history
OF the organization. The opening con
cert IL set for October 90.
With tho return OF Or. Karl Muck last
week. who brought with him several new
members OF the orchestra, the personnel
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra II
complete for the season. The changes
caused by the war In Europe were much
less than the management dared to hope
for month ago. As II now turns out
only two members OF last years
orchestra have been unable to return
on account OF military service. They are
Mr. GriseE. the first clarinet. and Mr..
Fosse, the third oboe both of when are
serving In the French army reserve.
Luckily. DR.. Muck has been able 10 MI
their places to his satisfaction. Mr.
Grisez's chair will be filled BY Mr.. A
Sand. a Russian clarinetist OF great
reputation, who up to the outbreak OF
the war was the first clarinet OF the Char
iottenburg opera. Mr.. Fosse's place will
be filled by II. IL Stanislsus, who comes
from Sir Henry Woods Queens Hall
Orchestra OF London. where he held the
post OF first oboe.
Several other very important engage
ments have been made by DR. Muck
Mr.. Urack. who shared tho first desk
OF the 'cellos with Mr.. Wsrnke. and was
assistant conductor OF the orchestra, has
decided not TO return to America, and his
place In the cello section will be taken
by Josef Maxim a Russian 'cellist vrtu-
oso OF high reputation. Mr.. Maxim was
for a number OF years the solo 'cellist OF
the Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin and
also was 'cellist in the Brussels Quartet
and the Witek Trio. A few years ago
he did some concert work In this country.
The assistant conductor OF the orchestra
will be Ernst Schmidt. Mr Schmidt will
occupy a desk in the first vioins. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

New York. Quiroga Is a native OF Madrid
and "A pupil OF Sarasate. He IL also a
graduate Of the Paris Conservatory OF
Music. He was delayed in reaching New
York, having been marooned for several
weeks in Zurich following the outbreak
of the war.
He will he assisted nj his frst New York
appearance by several New York concert
artists. whose names will he announced
later, and he will also have the aid OF the
Hippodrome orchestra.
Tho first direct word from Josef I.he-
Winnie. the pianist. has come to Loudon
Charlton I'm cabegram from Wannsee.
a suburb Of Berlin, where the pianist has
made his home for the number OF years.
II confirms beyond a doubt messages re-
Gently brought by several OF Lhevinne's
pupils to the effect that he would surely
make his American tour this season
The despatch to Mr.. Charlton reads:
Am safe In Wannsee. Germans most
kind. Am free to leave the country"
This sets at rest various rumors that
were aioat shortly after the outbreak of
the war. Lhevinne. being a Russian.
though an eXpatriated one. was held n
virtual prisoner in his own home. but
no was treated with every courtesy. He
was permitted to continue his teaching
though required TO report TO the Berlin
officials three times a week. and until his
status was definitely settled he was not
allowed to communicate with other coun-
tries Now that permission has been
granted him 10 leave Germany II II as
summed that all restrictions have been
lifted.
Ihevnne's tour Ia scheduled to begin
the latter part Of December, HIS first ap-
pearance being a recital in Boston. The
pianist will bc heard In concert and re-
cital throughout the country, Including
an extended tour OF the Northwest and
the Pacific coast
Rcnald Werrenrath, who has won dis
tinguishcd recognition among male re-
Cital singers heard here every season, an
uounc,H his sixth New York recital in
Aeolan Hall for Monday evening, Oc-
toher &c.
Alma GlucS is the first Of the popular
artists who win he heard In recital here
this winter, The extensive concert tour
which Miss Gluck will undertake this
coming season necessitated the selection
OF an earlier date than It In customary
for her to sing recital I'm this city, SO
Carnegie Han has been engaged for Satur-
day afternoon, October 81.
Leonard Berwick, the noted English
pianist, who at once established himself
~ n player Of remarkable euuipment on
the occasion NJ the one recital given In
ihiS city three years ago when en- route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Better Performances at the Century
Opera House --'Madame Butter.
hy' New Opera of the Week

Ign. two evenings week TIE hal.
ners' class will meet on Tucsd,v .n'
nings and tho advanced classes on Tho.
days. At the Chevc sight Singing S.noo,
81 Bast Thirty-fourth street, .hcrc 4, -,
he n new feature this season. Schol.+ybi,.
are to he awarded to gifted singers Tn
trials and examinations for Same viii M
granted only when Appointments ~.
made. Application must he made bo,o-.
October 20.
A Tuesday and Friday afternoon elias.
for beginners will commence Us term
next week
Prof bertrand de- Bornvz 'nsrrs. =.
singing. Of So West Seventy -secrrd s,rss1
announces that ne has an unusually larr.
enrolment OF pupils this season. Tho .v.
ming opera ensemble class will meet ev.-v
Thursday. as has been CUSTOMARY In o,he-
seasons "Lohengrin," Faust" and rhs,
standard operas will he given.
constantine Yon. teacher NJ s,nr,r,
and Pietro yon. oreanist OF 81 Trarc,.
xavier's Church. have returned from tt,i,
with several Of their pupils Thev hsvs
reopened their studios In Carnegie Han
Judging from the already large rorts,r,
ton NJ pupils they expect To- have busy
sea son.
Mrs c. Dyss standish has re,tined
tea ching at her studio TOO Carnegie Han
Ono Of her pupils, Mrs. James Chapman
has recently accepted a position as sools,
In the Episcopal church ~ Wilmirr,o,
Del. and another pupil. Mrs James An.
ders. the we'll known contralto ~ rhn,.
delphia has returned from Berlin "a
continue her studies with Mrs. Stardish
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis Mchan have
started the new season In their Ca-.
negie Hall studios with the largest reF..
tration Of pupils In the history ~ N.
school.
Pauline Hovemann. teacher ~ singing
has removed her studio % re East Sow.
enty-ninth street.
Rose Wolf. pianist, teacher md as
instant to Rafael JosefYy, has resumed
teaching st her studio In Steinway Hall
A. a concert given recently At Maple
wool n. j.. by the pupils Of the Con-
servatory of Northern Music under ths
direction OF Mime. 1nga Hoeghre Chris.
Hansen compositions by Bach, Beethoven
and Schumann were rendered.
Gustav L. Becker. pianist teacher and
lecturer. announces the removal 81 Ms
studio from Aeollan Hall to ~ Yves.
Seven,y-second street. where he will re-
ceive pupils on Mondays and THURSDAYS
Mr. Becker will be found at Steinwsy Hall
on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
An interesting violin recital was given
by Katherine Alexander last Sunday n
Divide Musins studio ~ West Seventy.
nth street. The programme included
paganini's romance In r minor. Edna
Rothwell assisted at the plano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

comes from Darmstadt, where he was
concert master OF the Grand Ducal Or
chestra and conductor OF the Darmstadt
Oratorio Society. A second harpst has
been engaged. Like Mr.. Holy. the first
harpist, the now member is bohemian.
He Is V. Klicka, and Is famous through
out Europe. The Boston Orchestra was
able to secure his services because he
could not give n series OF concerts he had
planned in Europe this winter on account
OF the war.
Albert Spaldings first New York re-
cltal In two seasons will take place at
Carnegie Hall Thursday afternoon. Oc-
tober 20 Since his previous appeara nee
In the same auditorium the American
vlolinist has made two tours of the con-
tinent OF Europe and has paid three pro-
fessiOnal visits to Scandinavia. Within
period OF eighteen months the artist,
assisted by Andre Benost. pianist. gave
nincty-one concerts in England, France.
northern Germany, Holland, Denmark, Nor
way, Sweden, Finland. Russia, Italy and
I'm the late winter OF this year also gave
concerts in Alexandria and Cairo Dur
ing his absence from his native land
Mr.. Spalding has written number Of
new compositions, including n violin con-
certo Gone movemenD and prelude
and fugue for piano. Andre Renost II
the pianist Of the present SpaldinE tour
In America.
The programme NJ to-nights concert
at the Century opera House Is as fol
lows:
Overture "sakuntaa" ............... GoldmarlJ
"Spirito Gentil' from La FavoritA' Donizetti
Hardy williamson
Violin solo prize song from "Die Mei-tersinger %
Hugo Rlescnfeld Wagner
Autumn .,,... ...,.. .............. Franz
Augusta lNnskR
'Do Possentc' from Faust .......... Gnunnd
Thomas Chalmers
Variations on u German song .............. Ocha
waltz, Roses From the South" Johann Strauss
Mon Cpur S'Ouvre Ia NOiS" from
Samson aud nelilah' .......,.,, Saint Saens
Elizabeth Campbell
Catalogue aria from Don Giovanni" Mozart
Alfred Kaufman,
Aria IN liza from 'l'Fnfant Prod que" Dehuasy
Helen stanley
Rid ragliaccio" from "Psglacci" .Iaoncavallo
orville Harold
Military march .......... ........ Schubert
The Messrs. Shubert announce that the
first New York appearance OF Manuel
Quiroga, the young Spanish violinlst, will
take place at the liippodrome next sun
day night, October rs. This will also he
tho first Ilippodromc concert of tho sea-
son Lee Shuhert himself heard Qulrora
At concert I'm Naples and Immediately
secured him for AN American tour lie
In due To arrive on the Rochn mhCau
either tomorrow mr. Tuesday, and will he
given reception by his countrymen In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

travelled recently with him on the trip
to this country Mr. CAM was a pas
senger on the steamship Antilles which
was especially chartered to bring back a
number of American refugees from
Genoa. That he became a great favorite
with his fellow passengers is evidenced
by the fact that every member OF the
party living within a radius OF 600 miles
OF New York asked TO be included In the
concert party
The proceeds OF this concert will 20 to
the Swiss Red Cross.
Sam q. and Lee Shubert and r. T..
Johnston will present Manuel Quirogo
the Spanish violinist. for the first time
In America next Sunday evening at the
New York Hippodrome. Mr.. Quirogo will
be accompanied by Frankie and his
orchestra The other artists on the pro
gramme will be Mime. Jeanne Jomelli, the
well known soprano. Mr.. Qulrogo will
play the Mendelssohn concerto, "Havan-
naise' by Saint-Saens, and the Russian
airs by Wicnawski. accompanied by the
orchestra. Nine. Jeanne Jomelli will also
sing an aria with orchestral Rccompani-
ment and group OF songs with piano.
The Symphony Society OF New York,
Walter Damrosch. conductor, announces
the engagement OF Felice Lyme as sololst
Tor sunday, november 70, This Will be
the first appearance Of Miss Lyme in New
York this season and will be her only
appearance with an orchestra. The So
ciety further announces having received
positive assurance of the appea rance Of
Fritz kreisler, the violinist, who In booked
for the afternoons Of February and 7.
BY way OF extension OF activities the
society has established a series of three
subscription concerts each In Phladel-
pha, Baltimore and Washington and has
engaged as soloists Ricardo Martin, Mag
gle Teyte, Efrem Zlmbalist and Josef
HOFFMAN,.
The orchestra returns from Pttsburg
on next Saturday night and will begin
rehearsals for the New York season on
the following Monday. The first concerts
OF the society will be in Aeolian Hall
Friday af;orHon, October %, and sun
day Afternoon. October %. The Symphony
Society announces that the receipts for
tho first two concerts will he donated to
the American Red Cross,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Leonard Berwick, the noted English
pianist, who nj once established himself
as n player NJ remarkable equipment on
the occasion NJ the one recital given In
this city three years ago when en- route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

The opening OF the Altman art col
lection 10 the public, now announced NV
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art for
November II. Will be sure to give a
great Impetus to the art season. Not
only the columns and columns TINT
nave been printed in regard to these
pictures but also the mysterious Sc
c'usion that attached to them during
the years in which they were assembled
by the lhtc Mr., Altman now lends ne
'uliar fascination To their unwilling.
Many were the Intellectual schemes and
traps laid by those who were socially
great to So" these chefs d'nlivres. but
during recent years few but experts
actually gained admittanCe to the gal
lery
course OF lectures sure TO he Of
h"hoht to students and art lovers Will
h' given I'M the museum by KENYON
Coz, the inclusive title for which Is
Td- Golden Age Of Painting" These
VIZ loo illustrated with stercnp1 icon
pictures and It is said tho lectures
VIII no closely allied in their Thought
I" tho Altman paintings The public
VIII he admitted to the lectures free.
Thes" are the datcs' November 81
iN" 'nlmlna Ion az the Renaissance. "
I'"cemh"r !. The Nenctians"
December g. Flemish ana Dutch
fHln'ing or IN" seventeenth Century
Al the lectures begin AZ Ans u. NJ.
Th" October bulletin Of Tho Museum
~ Ara announces "a munincont mo
mora aft h> Mrs Edward l. Tvtus To
III" museums Egyptian department In
l''7'''' of h'r SON, Rohb DO Pcystcr
'NI'. Sc. d''d August H. 1913.
.'"Hn' "F Mr. Ty;ua and the
n uH Do .r gwen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

TUF musical season in this city began
with the opening Of the Century
i Operi House on September ~ The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

Formerly tho Philharmonic Society OF
New York confined Its concerts to New
York city, The generous gift OF nearly
100000 by the will OF Joseph Pulitzer
has made 1t possible for the society to
greatly enlarge its scope. For several
seasons II has made tours north, south
and west--and always with great sue
cess. 1t is significant that among its
greatest successes on tour have been its
appes RANGES In Boston, where Symphony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Wilbur A. Luyster. specialist in the
teaching of sight singing. who has in.
s'ructed the peoples tCheve) singing
classes FOR years, opened the seventeenth
season last Monday at the Academy of
Music. The classes ara 10 meet at the
Art Building IA Montague .tree., Brook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
NJ MONACLES' IS
A HAPPY HOME;
BOY FOUND

Charlie McMonagle, prodigal son,
has returned, and the McMonagle
family at No. $40 East Fair street,
after clearing up shower OF tears
and smiles, is in the market for a
fatted calf, or suitable sections there
OF.
Charlie is not the hungriest one,
either. Henry McMonagle, the father,
says he hasn't eaten a mouthful since
Sunday morning. when Charlie dis
appeared. He has been walking the
streets. looking for his son. And Mrs.
Monagle--
Here's the way 12-year- old Charlie
came back.
Didn't Wait for Licking.
The police had been notified, and q
reward had been advertised, and there
was no Charlie since his mother had
promised him a good, honest licking
for playing hooky from church Sun
day morning. The boy had not wait
ed for the licking. He took bicycle
which he had rented, left his hat as
not being convenient to reach, and
vanished.
All Sunday afternoon and Sunday
night. and Monday and Monday night
the nearly IrdntlC parents SedIChSu,
aided by friends.
Tuesday morning. just before 10
O'Clock, the McMonagle family was in
a state of collapse. Mr.. McMonagle
had Just about figured it out that
his son had been decoyed into a dark
alley and robbed of dollar he had,
when the door bell rang.
A Scout From the Front.
The caller was gawky. tow$head-
ed youth, who gave his name as But
Ter. He wanted to know if the re-
ward would be paid c. o. d, He add
ed that he knew where Charlie was
and could produce him.
Mr. McMonagle dispensed with
business formalities. He said:
You tell me where he is, Or"
That was enough.
Hes al a pressing club, right up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

the street." suffered the tow-headed
youth.
Mr.. McMonagle departed. leaving a
neighbor to mount guard over The
Butler lad as hostage. In about three
minutes he reappeared. With him
came Charlie, toward along by one
arm, but coming willingly, for all that
Also he was shifting.
Weeps Begin to Flow.
Mr.. McMonagle might have been
shifting, too, He was in a hurry
The two disappeared within the
house, where Charles mother was
waiting. Curtain for a minute.
The curtain rises to disclose Char
lie repentant, Charles father wiping
his eyes and smiling broadly at the
same time, and Charles mother say
ing heroically;
Don't you get the idea it was your
mother that sent to look for you,
young man. Ii you want TO go away
now-the doors open. ] don't want
ANYBODY don't want"
What it was Charles mother did
not want must remain in obscurity.
for just at that moment Charles
mothers heroism collapsed utterly. So
did Charlie, and
Curtain again.
Later, Charlie explained that he had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
EARLY MARRIAGE
IS FAVORED BY
DR.. MORGAN

The big crowd attending the Bible
Conference Tuesday learned one
thing in particular--that DR.. Camp
bell Morgan, the great English min
ister was a firm believer in early
marriage.
DR.. Morgan had just launched into
his morning address, speaking to a
great assembly on the subject of
Home" He bad recited in most i'm
pressive fashion the words Of the old
song, Home, Sweet Home" Then
he paused.
'Now I'll tell you one thing" said
DR.. Morgan. The man or the woman
who sings that song as it should be
sung, is not singing about any hotel
or boarding house"
Then came the reference to mar
riage
Hurried Days" Blamed.
Not that have anything against
hotels and boarding houses" DR.. Nor
gain explained, except as habitations
for young people who ought to be
married and making homes of their
own. | think that is a vast aim of
life which in these hurried days we
are prone to overlook or postpone to
our own hurt and that of society
The attendance Tuesday was fully
twice what it was on the day before,
and large proportion stayed at the
Tabernacle for luncheon, this being
A = inf u naXr y nd oil the
speakers remaining to meet their
hearers.
History Needed in Bible Story.
DR.. George \. Palmer spoke first in
the morning, on 1.-The Bearing Of
Geography on the Interpretation Of
the Scriptures" He said that q geo.
graphical STUDY OF the Holy Land
gave the student lasting impression
of real places and real persons-a
convincing testimony that the Bible
country was a real place, and the
tneater of very real and immensely
important events.
DR.. Camden NJ. Cobern delivered
another remarkable lecture on The
Testimony of Recent Explorations to
the Veracity of the Scriptures
The Scriptures are fine things to
investigate" said Dr. Cobern. NO
part of them needs to be shut up and
concealed. We are to serve God with
our minds as well as our hearts, and
we must never forget that the knoWl-
edge handed down to us by our an
cestors will not go very far toward
solving the problems of the future.
Bible Is Like Nature.
"Take q river. for example. Our
ancestors-and not so remote at that
saw in it two uses, drinking and
cleansing. Then came a man who
saw deeper: who believed that God
had a bigger purpose for that river
And he made steamboat-and the
door of the nineteenth century's prog
ress swung open under the touch of
Robert Fulton.
Mature is Geeper than the surface.
Some of her greatest truths and ben
efits need seeking-much seeking. The
Bible is the same way-the Scriptures
must be searched
At noon Nell Trotter, the cele-
brated mission worker, conducted a
big MONDAY meeting at the Taber-
nacle. His unique meetings will be
regular features all through the con-
ference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

spent Sunday night at a newsboys'
club and Monday night in "a syna-
gogue on Woodward avenue" The
latter bit of intelligence affected
Charles father profoundly, but his
comment was confined in the terse
remark:
Saints aboVei"
Then he got up and went out on
the front veranda and informed the
w-headed Butler youth and two
compatrlots that If they remained on
the premises two minutes longer he
would turn them up for kidnapping,
Charlie having let out the information
that they had offered him SIS to re-
main hid until they could collect the
reward by bringing him home.
p. S.-Charlie did not get that lick
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

and who was a college mate of her
husband, the late DR.. Daniel Cornelius
O'Keefe, conducted the services. The
pallbearers were f. V. Carter, Frank
Weldon, DR.. William Campbell.
Charles Davis, ST., Walker Duns1n
and William Hurd Hillyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

conducted Monday afternoon from the
Second Baptist Church.
In the absence of the pastor, DR..
John L. White, DIR. A. T. Spalding
who had known Mrs. O'Keefe when
she was Miss Branch, a belle and
heiress of Greene County, Georgia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Students in Arrears
For Dues Heave Snow

pAyONNE, y. j., March S.-Prin-
..o.l Preston II. Smith had male stu
Sa1ts Of the high shcool who We're in
grr.1rs for dues remove snow from
10 front of the school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
3 Of 70 Aldermen
At Suffrage Tea

CHICAGO, March 3.-Of the 20 Al
dermen invited TO attend the political
yea 70 be given by the Illinois Equal
suffrage Association this afternoon.
three sent notes of acceptance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Host Of Friends at
Mrs. 0'Keefe's Burial

Many beautiful flowers and the at
tendance of a host OF friends testified
to the love borne for Mrs. Sarah
Branch O'Keefe, whose funeral was
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds

Notice is hereby given, that the .Trus-
tees of School District Number 90. of
Chouteau county, Montana. will, pu,su-
18th day Of February. 1919. for he M
pose Of determining whether such bonds
should issue or not, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the bonds of said list
riot in the sum of $500. divided into 6
bond certificates of the par value of 500
each; such bonds being issued for a per-
iOd of 10 years, and being BILE
in . years. n to draw interest at the
rate Of 6 per centum per annum.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose
Of purchasing a school site and building
ii school thereon.
Bids will be received and opened, on
the 18th day of April. 1914. at 2 O'Clock
p. M, at the house Of Mrs. Belle Joseph
son in district No. 80.
Bids for such bonds may be sent by
mail addressed to the undersigned, same
to be enclosed in seal envelope, and
marked IBID for bonds" All bid to be
for not less than the par value of such
The Board of Trustees of said district
reserve the right to reject any and all
BY order of the Board of School Trus-
tees of School District No. 80.
Dated February IA, 1914.
dress Fort Benton, Montana.
First publication March 10, 1914.