davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Genthon, soprano, gave a piano recital
AZ the Country Life Permanent EXposl-
ton, Grand Central Terminal, yester-
day afternoon. Miss Sexton played
compositions by F. List, Charles Gil
bert Spross and c. Chaminade.
Pupils of Theodore Ursula Irvine
were heard in recital at her studio IN
Carnegie Hall, last week. The follow
ing was the programme given:
Who FOLLOW the Flag..............Hen Henry van Dyke
kathleen Willis
Adaptation OF Halsel AID Gretei.
LIl-h staIHorh'
lane savage
The story Of the Lost Boy ...... Henry van DYKE
I've Austin.
0''A''-' Tacie Hanna
DR. Otto Kinkeldey, Of the University
Of Breslau. sang Falstaf's song and
"Thy Roaming Eyes and was heartily
eucored Miss Annabel Harrington
played his accomplishments
Two of Miss Iryine's pupils who are
succeeding on the stage were present
and spoke of their experiences MISS
Jane Houston, with Margaret ,Anglin IN
"Lady Windemere's Fan" and Miss Lucy
Cotton, the Gentle Girl in "Polygamy
now playing at the Park Theatre
The opening concert Of the New York
Mozart Society, Of which Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell is founder and president
which took place in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Aston last wednesday
evening. was an unusually brilliant al
fair Nine. Marie Rappold, prima donna
of the Metropolitan Opera company
appeared as the principal soloist' MI
Werrenrath, baritone, sang the incl
dental solos. The concert was followed
by dancing, with music by military
band. The next affair Of the New YORK
Mozart Society will be the dansant'
given by Mrs. Mcconnell TO the cn0ral
members at her home, 400 west End
av., next Saturday evening.
The musical held last Friday in the
auditorium Of the Grove Street School,
Montclair, New Jersey, which vas the
second of q series Of popular entertain
ments given by the Fifth Ward Inn
provement Association, was enjoyed by
a large and heartily enthusiastic audi
ence. The following were the partlci-
pants in this programme: Marie KIM
( hail. soprano; Edith Crasto Pitcher,
| reader; Charles Roy Cashier, piano;
Edward Fajans, violin; Henry Wilson
White. basso, and william II. Gage and
Wilbur Toilet Unger, accompanies.
Nine. Buekhout sang at Carnegie
Hall last Monday at the Banks Glee
/ Club concert. A group of songs dedi-
Gated to Nine. Buekhout, an obbligato
solo with Glee Club. and "Dieh theure
Halle" from "Tannhauser, were on
the programme.
I Mrs. Isobel klemyer, pupil of Miss
Jessie G.. Fenner, teacher of singing al
/ Studio No. IS, Metropolitan 0pers
House, sang several soprano solos at
the School Extension Committee Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

at Melbourne, Australia, when he was
sixteen years old. He was then hailed
as the Twentieth Century Sturgeon,
but he said he never hoped to reach
the standard set by the great English
Baptist. He has built and paid for
during the last six years two churches
and organized one Of the largest Bible
classes in the United States.
But Mr.. Eaton says the worst sin in
New York is not the tango parlor, its
wine room or its lobster palace, but its
lack of respect for age.
This is the most lamentable trait in
New York character" said Mr.. Eaton.
81, like many others, dread TO grow
old, not so much because with increas-
ing age ! am getting nearer the grave,
as that when | do get old society will
regard me as a played out old hulk.
Gray hairs seem TO be standing Of
fence in the eyes Of the youth Of the
city.
"The old man is not wanted any
where. Dad has become a nuisance eX-
cept where he is able TO hand out the
dollars. Nobody wants him as me-
chanic, a bookkeeper, or in any capacity
where quick service Is IN demand. Al
most every occupation is closed to him.
The nexorable industrial conditions
retire him long before he has used up
his energy"
Mr. Eaton preached at Madison Ave
nue. Baptist Church last summer, while
the regular pastor, clergyman Of his
own name, was spending mis- vacation
in Europe. The congregations during
that time were said 10 be larger than
in any summer since the church was
built.
Engrossed as he is with his work,
Mr.. Eaton finds time 20 go among the
takes man from one of the benches
and metaphorically lifts him into q
good position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Walter Damrosch, conductor OF the
Svmnbonv Society of New York, more
than upholds his reputation as a maker
of programmes by the unusually inter.
esting array of works 70 be performed
in the second subscription series OF
eight Sunday afternoon concerts az
Aeolian Hall beginning Sunday, Janu-
airy 3, at 3 o'clock. This series VIII
include Brahms programme, with
Fritz Kreislcr as solOIst; Beethoven
programme will include three move
ments Of the Ninth Symphony, with
Miss Elena Gcrhardt, who VIII sing
Clarchen's songs from Egmont; pro-
cramme Of Bohemian music and an
other of dance music with Nine. Legln-
ska, the English pianist, as sololst.
Among the novelties to be presented
NAV be mentioned Dvorak's Suite Op.
80: Suk's Scherzo Fantastique, "A Fairy
Tale" and lie Joli Jeu de Furet," by
Roger Ducasse. The soloIsts secured
by the society include Josef Holman,
Emilio de Gogorza, Ferruccio Busoni,
Arkadv Bourstin. Elena Gerhardt,
George Barrere, Fritz Kreisler, Ethel
Leginska and Leonard Berwick. Sub
scriptions for this series are now being
booked at the Office Of the Symphony
Society, Room 1902, Aeolian Hall. The
programme for the concert Of January
9 will present George Barrere, futist,
and Arkady Bourstin, violinist, as solo
lists. The repertoire Of flute music IS
much more important than Is generally
believed, and Mr.. Damrosch takes every
occasion to exploit this artist, as well
as the other distinguished soloists who
are under his orchestral direction. The
complete programme Is as follows;
Overture 70 q Comedy ........ Smetans
.t,its on 70 tf-.t line i1 New York ... DvOrsk
Concerto for violin with orchestra IN Il minor.
Sant-SAens
Arkady R1urstin.
Solo for hute with orchestra. GeofEc Barrefe
scberzo Fantastilue a Fairy Tale" first time
La NrtFH . . . s 0uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
MUSIC NOTES.

"A recital Of popular piano classics
is Harold Bauer's descriptive phrase
for his appearance in Aeolian Hall this
afternoon. The pianist has selected
numbers familiar to cOncertgoers, and
all of them favorites. The programme
follows:
Bach................C hromallc Fantasia AMI FuCe
Beethoven. Sonata IN c sharp minor %. =. No. Z
e.'"iHai" ''''''''. PoIonaise in A nat Oh 30
Chopin bercease.
Schubert ...,............... lmpuOuDu in ia;
List ................... .Etudc Boo ID I.L
Wagner .........,...........b Ride % le Nahifies
Ossip Gabrilowitsch will play a varied
programme at his recital in Aeoiian Hall
on Monday afternoon, January A. Among
other numbers the Russian pianist will
play the Beethoven Sonata in a major,
Op. 2, No. 2, and the Brahms Variations
and Fugue on theme by Handel There
will be likewise six Chopin etudes, Op.
10 and 20, the Tscherepnine HumoI-
esque, and compositions Of Sapellnikof
and Moszkowski.
The Roger Quartet in d minor and
the Haydn Quartet in d major comprise
the programme which the FlOnZal+y
Quartet will play at its second SUB
scription concert in Aeolian Hall on
Monday evening, January 25.
Kitty Cheatham draws from the lit
erature Of England, France, Russia,
Germany, Finland, as well as extensive
ly from American sources, for her Holt
day programme, which she gives on
Monday afternoon az the Lyceum Thea
tire. The spirit Of the season is en-
phasized in the opening legend, Eugene
Fields First Christmas Tree" Christ
mas songs by Weekcrlin, modern Ger
man compositions by Eric Wolf, Rob-
ert Kahn and Alfred Szendrel. New
songs IN manuscript by Mrs. II. II. A.
Beach. Harold Vincent MilliCan (which
were al written for Miss ChesthamJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
MUSICAL NEWS.

At the Mehan Studios in Carnegie
Hall, on Thursday afternoon, December
II, Nine. Pillar Norm gave very in
teresting lecture to the members of the
critic class. The subject of this lecture
was her invention and discovery-the
wave-winged elavier. This is a chart
or diagram Of the breath wave, and its
discovery is the result of nine years
of EXPERIMENTATION and study. The
discovery has interested members OF
the medical profession as means for
securing proper habits among those
whose diseases are largely due TO in
different breathing. To the singer,
speaker, actor and dancer, it is Of in
estimable value, for 1t enables the
student to have yisualiZed image OF
the breath, which, if he is conscious
of il, so it is claimed, will give that
unity of body which produces the emo
tion and causes the singer TO become
all one with his art.
Among the pupils of Arthur Edward
Stahlschmidt. teacher Of singing, 25I
West seth St, who have recently ap-
peared before the public are: Franklin
Riker, tenor; John Bland; Vera Tonx,
Wilmuth Merkyle, with the "Debu-
tante" company; and John Finnegan,
who is TO sing with David Bispham.
The director of the Trinity School of
Church Music has appointed the Rev.
w. Stills, of the staff of Trinity Church,
special lecturer on the history of the
Book of Common Prayer. Mr.. Stills also
will give lectures weekly in Liturgics.
w. II. Roxford Lucy, a student, gave
an organ recital at Prospect Avenue
Church on Tuesday, December 8.
George Adams, also a student of the
school, has been appointed organist of
the Chapel of the Incarnation.
Miss Frances +. Deyerell, director of
the Deverell School for Girls, situated
at rue de Chaillot, Paris, next door
20 the American Embassy, announces
that on account of the general Euro
pean war a branch of the regular ses-
sion of the school will be held at 81
Madison av., this city, until 10 Is pos
sible TO return to Paris. The character
Of the school will remain unchanged.
The lessons will be IN French, and
French will be the language Of the
home Arrangements have been made
for the students to attend the produc-
tions of the French drama society and
for the study of music, art, domestic
science, horseback riding, etc. Miss
Frances +. Deverell. the director, is a
pianist of considerable experience, and
has acted as assistant for the last two
years to Philippe, head of the piano de-
partment of the Paris Conservatism,
making a speciality of preparing pupils
to study with this noted teacher.
PERHAPS FRENCH, TOO.
"Does Miss Blondine play golf?'
ayes, fuently. 5Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT. WEEK

sUNDAY-eoan pianOfOre Harold MerOpO
tan Opera House, $3.50 m, popular
"Euryanhe";
by Cheathsm;
Carnegie annual Chrmaside performance of Handles
Messiah" by the Orstorio Society 4.
Hail. by Fritz Kreiser
nege second performance OF "The Messiah" by
Socy Metropolitan French
Huguenots"
acknowledgements Russian Italian
Boris odounow"
House German "Parstf";
m, Italian "Manon Lescaut'
Hail. people by the Phil
harmonic Society and Kitty Cheatham; Hall.
recital Metropolitan House
OPERA die Zauberhoe" Italian reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

the regular time for the assembling Of
the chorus, the conductor, Kurt Schind-
Ter. was detained in Germany, and, II
was thought that he would be unable
TO return TO America this gear. Now,
owing TO the lat.ness of Mr.. Schindier's
arrival, an assembling of the full chorus
is impossible, so that the activities Tor
the present will be confined to the
woman's choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
The Kneisel Quartet.

The third concert of the knelsel
Quartet will be given az Aeolian Hall
ON Tuesday evening, January II, with
artist. The programme will consist Of
the quartet in F major by V. Tomm91-
SIM, a young Italian composer, which
will be played for the first time IN New
York; the Beethoven quartet. IN Z
major, Op. 80. No. 3, and the Brahms
quintet in F minor, for pianoforte and
string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
IL POT SONGS
OF OLD NEW YORK

.f,ernoon Bruch's "Scotch" fantastic.
The orchestral numbers for Thurs
ID. evening are Mozart's Jupiter
symphony. wagner's "a Faust Over
tyre" and "A Siegfried Idyl,' For Sat-
vrdav afternoon they are Bcethoyen's
Fighth symphony, Schumann's Over
tuTe' "Cenoveva." the Pastoralo or
Shepherds Music from Bach's Christ
mas oratorio, and the March of the
Three Holy Kings, from LISTS Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Nine. Giulia Valda, the head Of the
Lamperti-Valda School Of Singing, OF
Paris, has arrived in New York, and
has located at West SD ST. Nine.
Valda was accompanied by number
of students of her Paris school who
wish to study with her in this city. 1t
is owing to the European war that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

.cert in Jersey City. Miss Fenner has
arranged as part Of her regular winter
programme several informal musical
afternoons at which prominent musical
and artistic people will address her
classes. The first Of this series took
place week ago to-day. At this affair
Nine. Augette Foret spoke on Courage
and Determination Necessary for an
Artistic Career"
Last Friday afternoon Miss Helen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Fritz Kreisler will be the soloist at
both of the Boston symphony concerts,
which will be given in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening, January Z, and Sat
urday afternoon, January 8. respective
Is. On Thursday evening he viii play
Mendelssohn's Concerto, and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Mrs. Griffin Welsh, dramatic soprano,
and teacher Of singing, 81 East oath ST.
was soloist on Saturday for the North
ern Star Chapter Of New York Masons.
Mrs. Welsh will sing for the Round
Table Club at the Hotel Aston this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Lamperti-Valda School is temporarily
transferred to the American metropo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
TOTES AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC

in Europe for many years in grand
opera. Two Of his pupils now sing ~
the Imperial Opera IN retrJsrau' anu
many of them sing In church oratorl9
and concert in America. Dir. samoiloh
has been in America only six years. i.
The next recital by the pupils OF
Mr.. Samoilof will be given in the Hotel
waldorf Astoria in the second week OF
February.
Master Pietro Aria, pupil Of W: H..
Maurers Violin Studio. Metropolitan
Opera House, will participate IN a
salon musicale in the Carnegie Cham
Der Music Hall this evening at $3.50
o'clock. Although having studied but
FIVE years, he has been well received
By many prominent musicians, most re-
Gently by Clement di Macchi, who IS
taking an active interest in him, and
will act as his accompanist. Mr.. ARA
will be heard in the Seventh Concerto
by de Beriot, and in two numbers by
Wieniawski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Schola Cantorum.

The Schola Cantorum OF New lorN
announces that chorus rehearsals viii
begin on January 4. In the autumn, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Ruth Douglas Sexton. pupil Of Gus
tav l. Becker, assisted by Miss Berthe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Fritz Kreisler.

Fritz Kreisler will give his second
New York recital in Carnegie Hall
next Wednesday afternoon. The pro-
gramme is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Fifteen of the Samoilotf pupils gave
a recital in the Chamber Of Music IN
Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Sanction has sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Mrs. Isobel Klemyer, pupil of Miss
Jessie G.. Fenner, teacher of singing at
Studio No. IS, Metropolitan Opera
House, sang several soprano solos at
the School Extension Committee Con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

this. he said, because for five years
he was leading race track rider in
this section and he did not care to
have his real name used in that CON
nection. He said he was presented
with loving cup at the Tulsa race
course five years ago, for winning the
largest number of races that year.
Woodruff said that his attention
was first called to the Cox girl, when
a man roomer at the Shields rooms
awoke him one night and told him
that the girls step-father was beat
ing her. He refused TO interfere In
the case. The first time he ever saw
the girl he testified. was when he
looked into the room next to his own
room. and saw Maurine with her
arms about some man. On another
occasion she came to the door Of his
room and asked him TO prevent her
step-father from mlstreating her. He
refused to have anything to do with
the case. he said, and shut the door
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

Con the "eirl boz the case" told .
rather disconnected story as .did
Mn, G. VI Wheeler her mother The
SIM appeared lo o., my Is years ~
tgr Her checks Wrr" painted and
her attitude ou the witness stand
Was suUcu It not defiant She said
that she was married last october
and that her husband LETT her three
weeks thereafter because they
couldn't get along She said she
married him merely TO escape further
mistrratmcut at the hands of her
step father when questioned con
ccrntug the incident In the shield =
rooming house in Tulsa on March 60
she said that Woodruff invited her
into his room at O'Clock In the af-
tcrnoon and again at II o'clock that
night. and on both occasions was in
innate with her She said that her
first meeting with Woodruff was al
o'clock ON the afternoon of March
% while her mother later testified
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

in her face. He swore she had never
been in his room at any time.
Strang stated yesterday that Chief
OF Police Yoder framed up" the case
against him. because he did not like
Strang and was after revenge. He
insisted that he had not been in the
employ of any political party and ad.
mitted that he was anxious to see the
present administration defeated IN
the coming election. He said he had
not been paid for the evidence he had
dug up for the Independents. and ex-
pected no remuneration.
That the leaders OF the Independ-
ent movement would stoop to the
practice Of placing young girl in
house OF shame. has not been charg-
ed by any well-thinking pc, son. but
that Woodruff was hired 10 get cam
paign evidence. and failing to do this.
tried TO concoct evidence. Is widely
alleged. The Democrats intercepted
the plan and beat the Independents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

that Mauriur and Strsng were to-
gcthcr on March %. The girl testi-
fled that two plain clothes men took
her out of resort. lll South Eicin
avenue and escorted her to police
headquarters where chief of Police
Yoder later obtained an affidavit
from her
The girl testified that she was !
years OF age She insisted however,
that she was born IA 1895 Her
father died seven years ago. she said
and she was years old at that time.
Mrs Wheeler took the stand and
awore that her daughter was born
In 1899 when asked the date OF he~
husbands death she answered that
1t was In 1897. or two years before
the girl was born
woodruff was the only witness in
troduced by the defense. He said
that his name was Fred Strang Wood
ruff and that a. times he assumed
the name OF Fred Strans. lie did
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

to II. apparently. and that explain,
the whole proposition.
Further significance is attached to
the case by the fact that a private
detective. supposedly Woodruff went
to women Interested in the recent re-
vival meeting. and promised to show
them where "l5-year old girls" were
being kept imprisoned in houses OF
prostitution in Tulsa. Investigation
proved that there was no foundation
to the detectives story.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02
A TEXAS WONDER

The retG Wonder cures Kidney and bl,i.
Ger troub'es d.ss1lvss gravel cure, diabetes,
v1aA sul lame backs rheumatism and OH
irf sgu'a. ss ~ The Kidneys and bladder IN
both men ani vomcn Regulates bladder
troubles in children n not sold by your
lruEE.st. vII BE- sent By msl on receipt OF
y 90 One smal bottle Is two months
treatment Sud seldom fails 10 perfect q cure
send '1r test mHuisls fron this sud other
s'se Dr , " Hal 9pO6 Olive street
81 Louis No sold ~ d-ussi,s ADJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02
One Thousand Pictures
Y-SATURDAY

I'm fine graywcs, and rich Sepia, a
most attractive group of such subjects as
The Doctor, MadonnaS, Age of Innocence,
GainsboroughS, MiIlet's Cleaners, The
AngcluS, Last Supper and many others
are shown in an array Of frames harmon
izing perfectly with the lights, colors and
tones Of the pictures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02
Oil Paintings at SI.08

There are fifty oil painting, 20X27 inches that
are worth much more than $40 These will be
limited to two pictures to customer. These will
90 early 50 if You wish one, be here ON time. This
is mos remarkable offering and adds muclr in
tereSt to the sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

Muskogee. okla, April I.
VIM. Smith. Manager Empress The
ater. Tulsa. Okla:
Night In Old lleildleberg" which
opens at your house THURSDAY is the
Dest show ever PLAYED at the Broad
way Theater.
tsigned) DAN MYERS. Mgr Broad
way Theater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

\ group made up principally of heavy gilt
frames and polished CircasSian Walnut, in oval
and obIoug frames The subjects are splendid
alordng appropriate decoration for dining room,
living room and hall. All of these are of the
larger proportions, and finely polished frames
The lot j, Of interest and will sell early
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

A third group contains the newest
prints and color prints in landscapes and
figures, some very pretty etchingS and
hand colored gravures: engravings. fish
and game panels, marines and religious
subJerts--pictures for amy and every room
IN the house. The frames are Gilt, oak or
mahogany finish to harmonic with any
wall tlntS or color schemes of decorating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

Framed in Polished CircaSSion Wat
nut finished frames are many new
subjects and notable collection of the
oId favoritcs. such as The Forum. The
Horse Fair the Coliseum. Castle. Sir
Garland. Dance Of Nymphs. Castle of 81
Angelo. and many more of the same ar
tjotjc importance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-02

III amrdd dprla nnhmhan
l Pc r IS m OF TRAININGS artist
n