davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

orchestra OF the Symphony Society OF
New York. Walter Damrosch conductor
The orchestral numbers will illustrate
the nute and clarinet and Mr. Damrosch
will explain the Importance Of these in
struments In the modern orchestra.
George Barrere will play the flute and
Gustav Langenus the clarinet The So
loist will be Nine. Julia Cup. The pro-
sramme
The Flute. with illustrations. including
excerpts from
Nocturne Valse. .............Ch Chopin
Minuet. viii o the Wisp'. Berlioz
George Barrere
Ellen's Gesange from Sir Walter SCOTS
Lady OF the Lake ......... Schubert
Soldier rest. thy warfare Ger.
Huntsman rest. thy chase IL done.
Ave Maria.
Nine. Julia Cup.
symphony In ID minor. ............H Haydn
Nine. Julia Culp.
The Clarinet. with illustrations. inc,ud.
ing excerpts from
Tarantelle for flute and Clarinet
Saint aens
Messrs. Bsrrerc and Lsngenus.
Michael Won Zadora, the new Polish
pianist has made some changes in the
programme for his Aeolian Hall recital,
which takes place on Thursday after
noon. January 22. Mr.. Zadora's complete
programme Is as follows: Bach Zadora.
organ prelude and fugue, A minor Bach
Busoni. two choral preludes, Cd Now
Comes the Gentle Saviour" go 'Rejoice.
Beloved Christians" Beethoven, sonata.
opus III. and "EcOssaisen' Chopin. six
etudes; Liszt, etude Feux Follets) and
"Trovatore Paraphrase"
song recital will be given by Nine.
Marie Volpe (Mrs. Arnold Volpe) on
Thursday evening. January Is. ct Aeolian
Hall, this being her first public appear
ance. Sgnor Pietro Florida will be Mt
the piano. The programme will be az
follows:
Aria, 20 del MIC dolce ardor" ,Par
ide ed ElenaD ............. GlucIs
Aria. "Vci che sapeta" "NoSxe di
.n,,, Figaro ,,'.,......'..,'... Mozart
Ola belle MOlinera") .... Paisielio
INlaRe ,....,.,,'.,...., Weber
"Fruehlingsnacht" ......,... Schumann
Der Wanderer' Brahms
ErIkoeh's ''.'''''''''.. Schuhert
FIN Traum' .......... Rubinstein
"Glsub NIGHT dem schneilen Wort"
Tschaikowsky
"Meln Kind, wasr' ich Koenig'. =. . Llszt
"Traueme" .................. Wagner
"Unter bluehenden Bauemen" .Volpa
Auel6nunB .,......,.......R strauss
'TrAum durch die DaemmerunR' Il. Stra uss
"Unter Sternen' .,......... .Weinsartner
Luisa Tetraszini. soprano. Ia announced
for her frat New York appearance OF the
year at the New York Hippodrome ON
Sunday evening next. January IL. Mime.
Tetraxsini will sing with Nahan Frankos
orchestra and promises some novelties In
which she has not been heard before.
The programme has not yet been an
nounced.
On Wednesday afternoon Jaime Over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Kathleen Howard as Nichalausse
in Tales Of Hoffman,"
at the Century.

does not allow any Of the pernicious in
fiuences Of an opera house to sway her
from her artistic purposes she will force
her way into the front rank. For one
the chrcnicler Of THE Str can almost
shed tears Of JOY at the possibility OF
being able to write in the not distant
future. Another real singer. has ar
rived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

tim and Messrs. Caruso, Scott. Gilly
and Bada. Mr. PolaccO conducting.
Boris Godunov" will have Its third
hearing this season on Wednesday eve
ming. with the same cast as before, In
GLIDING Mr.. Didur in the title role,
Mines. Ober. Braslau. Sparkes. Maui
bourg and Duchene and Messrs. Ait
house, Rothler. DE Segurola, Relss,
Bada, Audisio, Rossi, Reschiglian and
Schlegel. Mr.. Toscanini will conduct.
"Un Ballo in Maschera" will be sung
on Friday evening by Mines. Destinn.
Hempel and Duchene and Messrs. Ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Rossinrs "Stabat Mater" Will be sung
this evening by the choir In the peddie
Memorial Church. Newark. under the
direction of Louis Arthur Russell, organlst
arid choir master. The solos Will he
sung by Mrs. Jessie Marshall. Miss Anna
Benedict. Samuel Craig and Ernest Van
Nalts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.

The Messrs. Milton and Sargent Aborn
OF the Century Opera Company an
nounce Offenbach's Tales OF HOFFMAN,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Esperan.a Garrigue's pupp Graham
McNanpe, barytone was engaged to sing
al the wedding Of the Hon. Frank l.
Cohen. ex- Master Of Works ct the City OF
GLASGOW. which took place at the An
sonia Hotel Thursday, January ). he
will be heard at the reception OF Mrs
Winchester Fitch January II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Vita Wick. pianist. and Anton Wick.
solo violinist and concertmaster OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. gave an
Interesting concert last evening AT the
Won Ende School Of Music, ~ West
Eighty fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Charles Frederick Naegele. Jr, pupil
of Miss Genevieve Bishee Of 6s East six
tieth street. gave n very successful piano
recital in the auditorium of the Womars
Club. Jacksonville. Fla. on the afternoon
OF January 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

The ninety-seventh free organ recital
In the popular series, under the direction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Lazar S. Samoiloff Is giving a musicale
to-day at 3 p. NJ, In Carnegie Hall,
studio $40. where exceptionally good
music Is promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Of DR.. william c. Carl. will be given IN
the Old First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street. tomorrow
evening at s:l5 o'clock by T. Scott Buhr-
man. r. A. q. o.. organist and director Of
the music In the Adams Memorial Church
and postgraduate Of the Gulmant
Organ School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

oscar 5ea8le.
After tour which began October I
and took the young American violinist
west AS far AZ Omaha. Vera Barstow
comes to Asolian Hall Saturday after.
noon. January II, for her irst New York
recital. Miss Barstow Will have the as
sistsnce Of Harold Osborn Smith, the
pianist in this programme.
Sonata, Op. Is. II major. ...... Brahms
Prelude and fugue. q minor. ..,.... Bach
Albumbiatt, sarabande ct Musette.
Scotch Lullaby ............ Won kunitx
Indian schersO. ...........V Victor Kolar
Concerto, b minor. ........., Pa6anini
Leo Slexak, the tall Czech tenor, will
give song recital ut Aeolian Hail on the
evening Of January II.
The third symphony concert for young
PEOPLE will be given at Carnegie Hail on
Saturday afternoon. January ~. At $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Miss Jessie q. Fenner announces a series
of recitals to be given at her studios 10
West Thirty. sixth street, during Febru-
airy and March. dates TO be announced
later. Miss Fenner will present some OF
her professional and advanced pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

gramme will be the quartet In f major,
opus IS, by Vincent dIndy. with which
the concert opens and which Ia more or
less Of a novelty to American audiences,
II was played for the first time In New
York BY the Kneisel Quartet on December
~. 1905, when his piano quartet, an early
work, was also given with the composer
at the piano. Following this will be
played the Beethoven quartet In major.
opus 80. No I. II II one OF set Of three
dedicated to the Russian Ambassador In
Vienna. Count RasOumowsky. himself an
excellent amateur and mainta!ner Of a
string quartet in which he played second
violin. the rest being OF the most excellent
musicians In Vienna. Out of compliment
to the Count Beethoven used Russian
themes. The programme closes with the
Brahms quintet In q major, opus Ill, for
two viOlins. two violas and violoncello. in
which Josef kovarik will be the assisting
viola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Concerts -Recitals-- Notes of Music Events

Mischa Elman. the Russian violiniAt.
will be the soloist AT the concert Of the
rhllharmoni, Society In Carnegie Hall to.
morrow afternoon, This concert marks
the first appearance OF ElmRn In New
York this season. and Conductor Josef
Stransky has arranged q programme with
the special View Of anOriinG the popular
young musician an opportunity to demon.
strate his command Of the violin and bow.
The programme
Schumann. symphony No ; In T. nat
Bruch. .............C Concerto In U minor
Mischa Elman.
Nrek $500 '.''''''' Lyric Su'se
Saint-Saens.
Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso
Mischa Elman.
Liszt Observation-Disclosures. Rakoczy March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Tho Kneisel Quartet viii give the third
concert OF its New York season 1t Aeolisn
Hall on Tuesday evening. January 10, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

The orchestra Of the symphony Society
OF New York In away with It's leader.
Walter Damrosch, on an extended tour.
They will resume their regular series In
New York at Aeolian Hall on next Friday
and Sunday afternoons. when Fritx Kreis-
Ter will be the solOist. The programme
will comprise the G minor symphony Of
Mozart. Fritz Kreislsr will play the
Mozart concerto In d major for violin and
the Rondo Caprice by Saint-Saens Ca
briel Iierne. conductor Of the Colonne
Concerto In Paris. has orchestrated Cesar
Franck's Prelude Choral and Fugue,
which was originally written for piano
Plerne was pupil OF Franck and he has
rearranged his masters work In all love
and reverence. In this Mr.. Damrosch has
chosen to perform because he believes
that In its new form II IL a noble addition
to orchestral music. 1t has not been heard
before In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Co"''l'r"' o. S'rth Poo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

A programme Of dance music will be
offered at recital which Harold Bauer
will give this afternoon In AeOlian Hall
Mr.. Bauer will open his programme with
Bach's suite In q minor and will play
eleven numbers, ranging from that to
Granad0ss FandanGo and Brahmss Hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

1t Is a varied programme which Oscar
Seagle will Offer at his Aeolian Hall res
cital Tuesday afternoon. January 10. Bach.
BOnoncini Wider. Debussy and brahms
are among the composers represented. The
recital will close with group Of songs In
English. Yves Nat, who accompanies the
barytone. will play two plano groups. The
programme follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

On Wednesday afternoon Jaime Over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
MAY MAKE ARRESTS HERE.
Game Wardens at Work on Case Deal
ing With Smuggling of Partridges.

Kenosha may have a decidedly in
teresting case in its municipal court on
Saturday as representatives of the
state game warden $ department. were
in Kenosha today planning to secure
warrants in the local courts for the
arrest of men who have been charged
with smuggling partridges from this
state into Illinois and Minnesota with
out any thought of the game laws. 1t
is declared that violations Of the law
have been Of the most fragrant type,
but the facts in the case have not as
yet been made public. Warden Kleist
of Kenosha county has been a leader in
unearthing the so-called conspiracy to
defeat the operation of the game laws
and for this reason the warrants are
being sought in this county. The game
is said to have been taken OUT Of the
state by men who used the Wisconsin
Central Railway. 1t is probable that
the warrants in the case and there will
he lot of them, will be issued this
afternoon or Saturday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
BAD BOY IN COURT AGAIN.
Father of Rudolph Geshay Asks Police
to Have Provision Made for Him.

Eleven year old Rudolph Geshay,
who leaped into notoriety some time
ago when he was picked up by the po-
lice at the North Western station and
whose relatives were found only after
a police search of three days, was in
court this morning and his father has
asked the police to have him sent to
some state institution for care. He
refuses to go to school and it was de-
clared to the police that he had been
missing from home for three days when
he was picked up by the police on Fri
day evening. Rudolph seems to have
no objection to any disposition of his
case that the court sees fit to make.
It is probable that Judge Randall will
have the little fellow committed to
the home for the dependent children
at Sparta.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
GoFF SEEKS FACTS.
United States District Attorney Look
ing Into Durkee Estate Petitions.

United States District Attorney Guy
d. Golf of Milwaukee, has started an
investigation into the Durkee case
and particularly the effort to reopen
the administration of the estate of
Charles Durkee in Kenosha county.
This morning Judge George w. Taylor
OF the county court, received a letter
from Golf asking for full information
IN regard to the re-opening Of the
estate and the reasons for its being
re-opened. He also demanded copies
OF all matters relating to the estate
now in the court Judge Taylor has
informed the attorney that copies of
these documents can be secured by ap-
plying to the register in probate for
Kenosha county. The action of the
United States government in making
an Investigation of the case will in no
way interfere with the administration
de bonis non now in progress in the
probate court of Kenosha county. Dis
trict Attorney Golf has stated that he
seeks the report on the case at the
direct demand of the United States
treasury department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
New Ninth Ward Will Give
City Control of the Coun-
ty Board at Once.
BRISTOL MAY INCORPORATE

With the passage Of the ordinance
providing for he new ninth ward in
the city the people of the city will not
only have two new members on the
city council but there will be an addi-
ton Of one member from the. city to
the county board of supervisors. This
will place the control Of the board in
the hands of the city members. 1t is
not expected that this control will re-
main long in the hands Of the city as
plans have been under way for some
time for the, Incorporation of the vii
lage Of Bristol and if Bristol is incor-
porated it will be entitled to a mem
Der on the county board and then the
balance of power will again be estab-
lished. In the past few years city and
county lines have been so nearly OBJ
liberated in the actions of the county
board that the members of the board
from outside the city are in no way
viewing with alarm the coming of an
other ward in the city. These men
oNSSAA
intelligent supervisor in the new ninth
ward will not in any way change the
happy conditions now prevailing on
the county board.
Members of the building committee
of the council are beginning to discuss
the coming of the new aldermen and
new members of the board of educa-
ton and the election of new represen-
tatives from the southwest side of the
city will bring demand for the en-
larging of the circle in the council
chamber. This was provided for when
the council chamber was planned and it
will be an easy matter to provide room
for the new members. There is an
abundance of room in the sanctuary
for two more desks and chairs and the
circle will be widened only a little in
or to permit the welcoming of the
two new aldermen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Parents of Anna Walanskis Declare
That They Can Not Care for Her.

Anna Walanskis, a fourteen year
old girl, who had been arrested on
Wednesday morning on charges Of
grand larceny, was taken to the in
dustrial school for girls at Milwaukee
today to begin the service of a term
which will continue until she reaches
her majority. The girl had been
charged with thefts of several articles
from the ladies room at the Coliseum.
She admitted her guilt. Judge RAN
dali had been anxious to secure some
plan to parole the girl and her par
ents were called into court on Wednes-
day afternoon. The father declared
that he thought it best for all con-
cerned that the girl be sent to some
state institution. He declared that
she had been repeatedly guilty of
thefts and that although he had done
all in his power he had been unable to
effect her reform. The girl herself
seemed to be entirely agreeable to go
ing to the state institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
Body Of Libby" Ward Re,
yered as Civil War Nurse
Inferred at Wesley.
DEATH ENDS NOTABLE CAREER

The last chapter Of the story Of an
interesting career was written in the
town of Bristol late this afternoon
when the remains of Elizabeth T.
Ward lovingly known to many of the
soldiers of the Civil War as "Libbyo
Ward were laid at rest in the little
cemetery in Bristol Miss Ward who
was famous as Civil War nurse died
at Brandon, Wis.,, on Tuesday after a
brief illness. Miss Ward was sister
OF Mrs. Sabin Halsey whose husband
had been widely known throughout
Wisconsin as a Methodist minister and
for a number of years she had been
a member of the Halsey household.
Elizabeth Ward was born February
s, 1888, at Munson, Mass, and when
six years of age she came west with
her father and mother and located in
the town Of Pleasant Prairie in this
county. Her early life was spent in
Pleasant Prairie and with the out
break of the civil war she rendered her
S0lNICCS W bHG SUIlSbldu COMMISSION.
which in those days had headquarters
in New York and rendered great serv-
ice to the nation by furnishing nurses
for the battlefield and the federal
hospitals. Miss Ward was one of the
first nurses to be accepted by the COM
mission. She served in field hospital
at Chattanooga and later in one of the
federal hospitals at st. Louis. After
the close of the war Miss Ward re-
turned to Kenosha and made her home
with her brother, DR.. Ward, here for
many years She is survived by one
sister Mrs. Halsey and one brother DR..
G. A. Ward, now of Rock Island, LII.
A large number of the old residents
of the towns of Bristol and Pleasant
Prairie went out to Wesley cemetery
this afternoon to be present at the
interment Of the remains. They were
laid at rest by the side of the graves
of the father and mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
RUSH ANNEXATION ORDINANCE.
Effort Will be Made to Complete Work
by the Middle of June.

There is to be no delay on the part
Of the common council in considering
and disposing Of the ordinance for the
proposed annexation Of the territory
tc the south and west of the city and
it is expected that the common coun-
Gil will take final action on the annexa-
tion petition at an adjourned meeting
to be held on March Goth. This is the
first possible date that the council may
take final action on the ordinance.
The ordinance will then become effec-
tive ninety days later and this would
bring the property into the city on
June GOTH While it would be impossi-
BILE to assess city taxes against the
property this year the saloon licenses
of places in the territory would be paid
to the city rather than to the town of
Pleasant Prairie. None Of the terri
tory will pay city tax until 1916.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
MAY ELECT MRS. wELLEs.
Named in a Petition as Candidate
for School Commissioner.

The women of Ken 5sha may have
their first representative, on the board
of education following the coming city
election as petitions have been taken
out in the second ward for the nomina-
tion of Mrs. Beatrice /. Welles as a
candidate for the office of school com
missioner. The petitions are not be-
ing circulated by women, but by men
and it is certain that Mrs. Welles viii
have very strong support among the
male voters as among the women. She
is one of the most prominent members
of Kenosha s clubs and societies and
she has taken a great interest in pub
lie questions. Tie circulating Of petit
items for Mrs. Welles will probably lead
to other women in other wards of the
city coming out as candidates for
places on the school board Under the
Wisconsin Law women are given the
right not only to vote for any school
officials, but also to hold such offices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
WANTS FACTORY SITE, BONUS
Milwaukee Man Who Is Busy With
Plans for Locating Plant Insists De-
mands of Company Will Not be I'm
reasonable Waukegan Also Busy.

A 100000 corporation engaged in
the manufacture of shoes, with branches
IN all parts of the country and head
quarters in st. Loui- Mo-, is looking
for location in the Chicago district
and Kenosha is being considered as a
possible location Of the big plant. Of
6cials of the Kenosha Industrial Asso-
citation have received letters from pro-
motors asking that this city make
some proposition to secure the location
Of the plant. Waukegan is also being
considered as location for the plant
The company is said to have sent in
vestigators to several of the lake shore
cities last fall and it is said that these
men gave very favorable reports of
Kenosha. Charles r. Fife of st. Louis,
IS in charge of the correspondence rela-
tive to the location of the big plant
and members of the local association
plan to get in touch with him and see
just what the company wants in order
tc make the change. The company has
demanded that the city securing the
plant put up bonus and offer site
for factory buildings, but the amount
that will be asked has not been made
public. 1t is declared that the com
pany is a going concern and that it
would offer employment to more than
five hundred people when the plant is
established and that with an abundant
capital it is certain to grow to large
proportions.
The Kenosha Industrial Association
is not very active along the lines of
the location Of factories. The loca-
tion of the Whyte plant at
Ropeville was attended by so many
difficulties that the officials of the as
ISOLATION have lost hope Of locating
anything that would demand large
expenditure of money. The contracts
or the Ropeville subdivision have never
been closed up and there are many of
the people who purchased lots in the
subdivision who have shown no will
ingness to carry out their obligations.
1t is pretty certain that the big st.
Louis company means business and that
the plant will be located at some place
along the lake shore near Kenosha.
The company has first class rating
and there is no doubt but that the
business Of the plant here would bring
q new stimulus to the industrial life
of Kenosha 1t is certain that this big
plant will not come to Kenosha with
out some one getting busy and an
organized effort will be necessary. 1t is
said that the demands of the company
in the line of site and bonus will not
be hard to meet. In fact it is declar-
ed that the city of Waukegan has al
ready taken up the matter and has de-
cided to make the offer for site and
a bonus to the company. Local men
hold that if Waukegan can raise
money for the location of such a plant
it should be easy to make similar
offer from Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-26
GIVE WASHINGTON PARTY.

The Minuete Stitching Club gave a
George Washington party at tbs home
of Mrs. Jacob Kraft, $50 Park avenue,
Wednesday afternoon. A program
formed tae main feature of tho after
noon.
Piano selections rendered by Miss
Clara Kraft and Miss Maud Young; a
splendid recitation given by Mrs. G.
Ball, one of the guests; vocal selections
by the hostess. Those present were:
Mrs. A. Young, Miss NJ. Young, Miss
Lucy Babb, Mrs. W. Babb, Mrs c.
Ball, Miss Clara Kraft. A luncheon
was served at 4:30, the table being
decorated in honor of George Wash
ington. The next regular club meet
ing viii be held at the home of Mrs. A.
Young, $50 Park avenue on Wednesday
afternoon.