davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THE SPRINGS OF
MARTIAL MUSIC

and forgotten until il was revived with
Carl Wilhelm's music. Even that music,
which appealed to Wagner only as
"Liedertsfel" stuff, was not inspired by
the war against France. Its composer
lived to see IL become popular, and for
two years TO enjoy pension which its
popularity brought him; but the author
of the words was long dead and forgot
ten when the Franco Prussian war re-
vived his song. The fact illustrates the
vagsries of the laws which govern pop
ulsr song-or the absence of all such
laws. Our Germsn-American citizens
who so 10 the German theatres give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The first Sunday afternoon concert
If the symphony Society Of New for orr;
WaItcr Damrosch, conductor, VIII
taI po' Mace this afternoon in Aeolian
I'LL Ill ~ o'clock. Efrem Zimballst'
he violinist. will be the soloist. Inc
nrogramme is as follows:
s,,-,,,rhouv No p IN D......--. &C.,. 800, n.
Syinp.9n' for violin with orchestra IN -,
p,i1or ......'...'''. o' VII
"'''''' Tfrem Zmbalist. r,o,,.sst
lie Festln de rAraignec.'''''''''''1N Debussy
Nocturre No. 2.......s.s..-.ss'''''
Nine. Olive Fremstad' soprainIH, % tho
Efrem Zimbalist. violinistt' VIII De ' y,
soloists at the first of the. oyhpn7U,n -,
Society's popular concerts IN tne a ,t
Regiment Armory, Park av; az ON"
st Saturday night, October 81.
On Sunday afternoon NoVein0er -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
rONKuNsTLER SOCIETY.

sonata No. l. for Piano and Violin -
minor. Op. 100. .....: ..'.' ocIl III 'a''''
Mrs. Ludmila Vojacek-W etche and
Alois Trnka.
SONGS Tor soprano ar
An der Linden %. Roquatte) op. 20
No. 4..................' e. - %
-NU'NI'''N Franz
Der Gaertuer Ctoeri;e) MOI ~
Miss Adelaide Fischer
ward Lewis At the piano
Praeludium and Allegro. Pugnani- kreis,e sr
Variations ............. 'Noi cl4i- tteS.sirior
Caprice Nicnnois ...... 800 ~ s'-''
Herman Nartonne.
Mrs Iudmila Vojacek-Wetche at the
piano. s
Quintet for Piano and Strings a ma nIYoraI,
Op. sll:.;.;' -, r;.:,rr.oiio plano.
Vessrs. Herman Martonne ana ~,
eust RooSbelen. violins' Ausust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
rHE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

The programme for the opening con-
cert of the Kneisel Quartet at Aeollan
Hall on Tuesday evening, November IT,
will consist of the quartet IN A major
OPP. Al, No. B. by Sshqma9 7i, the quartz Ruad[fie'
in c major, OPP. :, by Loltan hoaaIy'
which will be heard for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
CATHOLIC oRAToRIO SOCIETY.

The Catholic Oratorio Society, under
the patronage Of His Eminence Car
dinal Farley, Bishop Thomas F; Cusack
acting as representative of the Sar-
Jinal' is entering the tenth year Oh us
cxistence. The society viii, as for-
merly. be conducted by Nine. selma
Kronold. and will produce Coleridge
Tavlor's 1.-THE Atonement."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
REIhALO WERR6N RATt
RECITAL AEOLINh HAL
MONDAY EVE OCT, 90

and the Mozart quartet in + fiat major
(K0chel, No. 42S). The The second con
cert. which was originally scheduled
for December Is, has been postponed
until Tuesday evening, December %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

a observation-disclosures programme.
with Nine. Olive Fremstad as soloist,
will be given in Aeolian Hall. Nine.
Fremstad's numbers will include:
Elizabeth's air from Act !! of Tam
hauser"; Kundry's air from Act II OF
"Parsifal," and the finale e Tristan
CoDtinued On Sixfh mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
ALEXANDER BLOCH.
HAROLD HENRY.
MuE. uuDsON.A ALEXANDER.

OLD AIRS AND SONGS.
Ny Heart Ever Faithful. ........... Bactt
Rose, wio Dist du relzend ind mild. Spohr
Zefiretti iushingherl from "tdoms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
NINE. ALMA GLuCk.

Rossignols smoureux from ,HipRo'y Dtee,,,.a,
zealretti iuslnghierl from "ldomeneus; .
Come Beloved, from "Atalanta" ...'.H Handel
The Mermaid song ...''..' '''''' ''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
ALBERT sPALDING.

sonata in G.............- '-N'CO'" vi P'i
Adagio and Fusue IN O minor, .,.., t,o.t,
Johann Sebastian Bacn
for violin unaccompanedb
Concerto In u major, ,,.
Wolfgans Amadeus Mozart
p-.,,,do Albert Spaldins
49, az pIav .-..... Edwin Grasse
=, s,,,,.iI Anton DvoraS
SStS,ate,i. ...A Albert Spaldlng
SaTDan,iIs .Pagduini- Spaldins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

May Roger and Kreislcr. Ed"'h
ccbnoider will act as accompanist'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
MARIAN MRIGHT-POWERs.

schmidt. viola: william Ebann, yio'
ionceilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Nj save the King" has been the
~ political hymn Of the world. It's
q ,,,, vas not only generally adopted
~ Ilen!' but the song itself in
sk,s sae Austrian hymn and prompt
eafs"a " emulation and imitation
=, .yle both Russia and Austria
"a s-llsole national hymns which
MIA, them as long as they
N,gqIa conditions. But the tune
sa,,baaa.' EFFORTS have been made TO
n vss y IS German in origin, but
ne, e an abortivc. however. Bee
a,s.i. SAID that he wanted TO write
Il ~ 49, On the melody to show Eng
b, m Treasure she possessed in
hi.i,, S'vs'aoYen, too, is dead. and his
s,a,v Sc'e not represented in pres
- 81, Sae'lmiany. Being English the
sns ~; ;.9 or i'm Siegerkranz" is now
ss,r u a1u'olerable in the land OF the
VI AZ " "a. song shall take its place
,s!hy a, Ier produce a patriotic song
z va ~ 9eseoming national anthem
sss,sl, $50 did not. German feel
= N: france found expression
ss,n Ole Waeht am Rhein," which
<far,s written forty years before
- sss, " me neutrality which they
Di,sssa, aamonished 70 maintain in
Dem. srisis by singing "Deutsch-
y he an uber Allies" when
|NHs t.aestra strikes up the mel
i "''f'sn national hymn. Il is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

to the tune of Colt erhalte Franz den
Kaiser" that the German patriotic song
is sung, though it has had splendid
setting by a German composer and
ought not to pay even the 90 per cent
tribute 10 Slavic folkSOng that Haydn 5
tune does. deutschland, Deutschland
tiber Allies" is a capital song, however,
thrice capital because 1t sums up so
much of German hope and ambition in
three words that no patriotic singer
cares for the context or the history of
the song As a matter of fact, it was
written by Hoffman, Won Fallersleben,
a fine type of the peoples poet, in 1871.
Il had no special significance in 1870
when the German eyes were fixed upon
acquisition of territory beyond the
Rhine. and therefore it did not come
into prominence. Die Wacht am
Rhein" was the appropriate song for
the hour then, as deutschland
Deutschland" is now.
The Germans deserve to be envied the
possession of such a song, as they are
entitled to envy for the marvellous
thesaurus of patriotic war songs which
the Napoleanic wars brought forth. Be
leving, as the German people have
been taught to believe, touching the
ethical as well as political significance
of the present mania for murder, Will
they produce another Ernst MorltZ
Arndt. another Max Won Schenkendort,
another Theodor Korner? Shall we hear
new songs filled with the consuming
love for political liberty such as those
patriot-poets sang? Or shall we have,
with the necessary changes in name,
something like the outpOurings Of The
Prussian Grenadier" (Gleim), who sent
out call for the campaign of 1857 with
stanzas like this:
Aus deinem SchdGel triEken VIII
Bald deineu sussen Vein.
Du Uugar. Unser Foldpanler
sol solche Flasche Sein'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
MoDEE. NRENCH sONGS.

ie Procession. .................'. .rrsncS
I'm Aff4ls
II pieure dams conur .Deoussy
La Luue Paressouso. .....'.' .Nhehintp0
MODERN SONGS IN ENGLISH.
When Phyllis Looks .......'.... ChadWlei'
Condescend .............s'..' MaCi ~ Ia'l'
Ecstasy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NUso. /
Tho Wsnderer 10 Ills Hearts pesITe,.r SoeS
Tomorrow, Angels Dear, Spring .Henschel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
New York College
of Music

IIo"IoU Last ooth IL, NcW Iork,
Directors: CARL Helm, AUGUST YRAEMCKB
Bronx Branch 1908 Boston Road. cor. is6th.
A High School Of Music for Earnes, students.
All Branches Taught by Eminent Instructor& Spe
cisl Department for Beginners. Dept. % Public
School Music IN Charge Of Or. frank n. Rir.
Newly engaged Theodore spieriing. yiolini Victor
Benhsm. Snaida Schsfrsn, Plano. Opening Con
cert With Orchestra az Carnegie Hall Nov. %.
Send for Catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
crpMAN CLASSICS.

Lschen und weinon. Nscht und Traume,
Tfngeduid Schulz EFT
Mondna chit. Stilic Thrancn. len wand're
v4cb. gchumauu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
HAROLD HENRY
RECtTAL IN AEOliak
HALL. THURSDAY
AZTEC NOON OCT. 29
AT 9 O'C LOCK-

Song>-Nfaric ......................Dee Deems Taylor
Night and the Curtains Drawn. C. ferIata
Sometimes 1 Watch VEcc......... Bruno Hun!l
T,ouoanv Lcye-Soug David Stanley Smith
In the FogSy Dew Iisrvey W. isDoius
FuZzy -Wuzzy Arthur NhI'lhb
MAUD POWELL.
C,ornerto u minor on. 2l......... Nieuxtemps
sonata r; Fat major. Op lS............ strauss
Variations on a theme by Corelli..... IaF,ini
Traeirdtur, . allegro ...............Pu gnant
Hungarian Dances: major. Il minor.
Brahms-Joschim
Valse Triste. Musette. Slbelius
Dansc I,-ps cnole CTango) z. Fcruandez-Areos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Continued on sixth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
1ouN MCCORMACK.
,,,IcICII INSTRUCTION.

80 onening with the tenor SOLO
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
MRS. LEANDER UTLEY
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES
Was Formerly Long Time Resident
 of Salt River Valley.

Residents in this city were yester- day advised of the death of Mrs. Leander Utley at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. c. L. Harris, in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Leander Utley was for a long time a resident of this valley, having come here with her husband in 1884, and was well known to nearly all the old residents of the city. For the past few years she had resided with her daughter in Los Angeles. She was aged about 76.
 Mrs. Utley is survived by broth CT, w. J. Murphy; two sons, A. A. Utley of Winslow and T. M. Utley or Superior. Wyo., and two daugh- ters, Mrs. C. L. Harris of Los Ang- eles and Mrs. w. D. Fulwiler of this citv
 Funeral services will be held rom the mortuary chapel of Moore & Me- Lellan on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Dr. Campbell of the Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will be at Evergreen cem- etary.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
MONEY BACK SEEDS
is the title of my 1914 catalogue Write for it today and save money
 "YOUR MONEY BACK"

is the title of my 1914 catalogue. Write for it today and save money.
 YOUR MONEY BACK"
 IS MY MOTTO
 To every one who is interested in my money-back guaranteed seeds and will state where this advertisement was seen and who will enclose 10 cents, will mail the catalogue,
 and also Send Free of Charge
 My Famous 50 Cent Superb
 Collection of Seeds
 Your choice of any one of the fol- lowing collections:
 COLLECTION NO.
 Celosia Castle Gould, most brilliant Of flowers: Crego Asters, monster white, enormous in size; Giant Por- tulaca, a glorious new sort of mar vicious brilliancy; Giant Powered Pan- sies, wonderful colors and forms; Sweet Alysum, the popular old-fash- toned sort; Giant Spenser Sweet Peas the largest of all sweet peas.
 COLLECTION NO. 2
 Panderosa Tomato, very large; Big Boston Lettuce, large, flat, cabbage headed; Scarlet Globe Radish, natures in twenty days; Crego Aster, monster white enormous in size; Giant Flow cred Pansies, wondeful colors and forms; Giant Spenser Sweet Peas, the largest of all sweet peas.
 COLLECTION NO. 3
 Panderosa Tomato, very large; Big Boston Lettuce, large, flat. cabbage headed; Scarlet Globe Radish, ma lures in twenty days; Peep -O-Day Sugar Corn, very early; New Wonder Bush Lima Beans; Boston Market Celery, dwarf, white and crisp. P. L. BROOKS C. 108 Linden St., Camden, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
TRIAL OF THE MAFIA

It is close to twenty three years in America was sounded, rung by the best citizens of New Orleans in q miscarriage of justice This or ganization was originally a political one in Italy, but in this country 1t had degenerated into a band of as sassins. New Orleans, in a measure, was it's headquarters, and this city found the most difficulty in it's sup pression, and it was the people and not the law that brought it about.
 The means to the end of the or ganization was the murder of Chief of Police David c. Hennessy of New Orleans. The Mafia, or rather the Stopaghera, the proper name of the order. consisted of a large number of Italians, mostly Sicilian by birth their early leader having been Giu- scope Esposito, who had been driven out of his own country by the Ital- ian government. There had been a number of assassinations in New Or leans that were traceable to this or ganization, but no arrests had been made, for so secretly did the body work that it was impossible to detect them.
 The capture of the brigand Espo- sito in 1881, and his surrender to the Italian government, resulted in sev- eral killings. The Stopagherra deter mined to avenge the killing of their comrade. Engrossed in his search to weed out this murde,ous organiZa- ton, Chief of Police Hennessy had no idea that he was being watched He probably knew nothing of a cer- tain Italian neighbor of his, Monas- terio by name, lately arrived from abroad, occupying a shanty fifty yards from his house.
 It was nearly time for Hennessy to spring the trap and to make full exposure, when late one evening as he drew near home, boy ran il front of him and gave a peculia
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
AN INSTANCE

Gan one person unite opposite qualities in himself?"
 "Certainly; cant he be dense and transparent at the same time?"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
WILEY JONES FALLS AND BREAKS WRIST
Visiting Democrat Defies Laws of Gravity, Slips on Tiled Floor,
 Fractures Arm.

Wiley E. Jones, the Stafford well known democratic war horse, suc- cumbed yesterday to the law of gravity and sustained a broken wrist from the fall thereby-which was great.
 It was while stepping into the ele-
 vator at the Goodrich building yes terday afternoon that Mir. Jones' foot slipped ands he fell. He struck his
 left hand against the pavement
 and the bones snapped just above
 the wrist Bystanders assisted him to the office of Dr. E. Payne Palmer,
 who patched up the hurts and sent the luckless one home to start his tedious recovery by a period of rest.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

Art Rick-that being Jo. F. Rick ards is mighty cautious about money matters. He does not handle enough of it to make him careless like for, although he is no longer regular newspaperman. Rick is still closely allied to that business. Rick,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
on the auto show, and a busy little

on the auto show, and a busy little citizen he is, too.
 On Saturday night he signed a check for $30 on the Arizona Auto associations funds. Yesterday a
 bank clerk approached him in haste,
 interrupted him in the middle of a rhapsody on the Jacobs cOmpany's
 new show folk, and announced there
 were no funds in the depository. Rick then took fifteen minutes off to cast a flock of duck fits-and then hired an expensive automobile to hie him to Jack Holmes place to find out what the what the what. He didn't discover Jack at the Overland gar
 age where the genial secretary treasurer of the association generally foregathers, so he went to Jack S
 house. He found Jack in bed. Jack had been ill since Saturday. and the
 -re-mi that Rick had turned over to him as the result of the auto show was lying concealed in a cash box
 Say, I'm an awful busy man these days" remarked Richards yesterday
 "l just finished the auto show. And do you know, some of the boys put me in a machine and took me home and introduced me to my wife. And say, do you know, she's a real nice little woman, too, and I'm gonna get better acquainted with her right awayi"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
TWO GAMES AT ONCE.

Disguised Spectator (to bandv- legged halfback who has let the ball slip through his legs)-Na, then. stupid, don't let them play croquet wiv yer.-HOndon Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

There is another joke in the fed eral building, though if you should laugh at it in the presence of the receiver of the United States land office disaster might follow.
 well known democratic politician entered the office of John J. Birdno yesterday. He observed the evil dences of a noble ambition on the top lip of the receiver. Are you try ing to raise one, John?"
 Well. I'm not exactly trying to raise one, returned John caustically, but with that well known twinkle in his eye. but you might say that I've just neglected to shave it."
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
M|RTH MAN OPENS A
 NEW VEIN 0F HUM0R

The Storyteller has discovered an- other reliable, copyrighted, copper plated, strictly approved under the
 pure joke law source of mirth. It is
 the joint office of Colonel J. H. Me Clintock and the Amiable Andy An
 derson, respectfully, and by virtue
 of long habit the postmaster and as- sistant postmaster of the city of Phoenix.
 MT. Anderson, meet MT. So-and- So, one of our RISING young attor.. neys," quoth the colonel yesterday. Rising" repeated Andy with just that sort of an accent, lis it the Mohave kind of rising?'
 On being questioned as to the Mo have sort of rising" Andy replied
 that that reminded him of an inci- dent that had occurred in a little frontier store in Ash Fork many, many years agone. A strapping Mo have buck strode into the emporium and said, Gimme some come up" The proprietor reached onto the shelves and grasped a can of baking powder. That was "come up in the Mohave interpretation.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
ONE IN A MILLION.

Stranger-The whole town seems to be turning out to this funeral. The deceased must have been very popular.
 Native-Stranger, he was one man in million. After he bought his car he gave everybody a ride that he had promised to.-Judge
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-10
PAYING OFF THE MEXICAN REBELS

In one OF the standard magazines recently there appeared an in
teresting article relative to the paying off" of the rebel soldiers, written
by John X. Winkler, a wen-known newspaper correspondent, from
which the following is extracted:
One OF the most amusing manifestations of rIartal law life IN TAM
pio these days is furnished when the rebel Idiers are paid off.
This morning watched the mel OF a crack company of the Third
regiment receiving their daily stipend of one peso.
The company consisted Of thirteen mn and two boys. The boys
wores shoes. So did some OF the lie Two OF the men werea tired IN
a costume that might have passed for a uniform. Each spored a par
of khaki trousers and a shirt. The understands of the other men were
a symphony in co1ors. Vivid carmine We'd with imperial Roman purple.
The company a drawn up o m the veranda OF the custom house.
The soldiers carried their rifles some o n their right shoulders, some
o II their left
One of the boys, who could n OF have passed the age OF ten, had
sawed off half the barrel OF his rifle. 1t was still too heavy and he held
it between his legs while he rolled a cigarette.
The company paymaster was the second lieutenant He squatted on
the steps in front OF his men and thunbed a tiny pile of new ne peso
constitutional notes. He called a roll from a pencned list and-shades
of West Point he maintained his sprawling position while he did it.
While their names were being read the Mexican warriors stood IN
a line that as about as straight as a pumpkin vine. ,
Some scratched furtivey at their tattered trousers legs Others
soidy smoked their cigaretts and datfootedy dumped forward when
their names we're called.
They examined the money carefully OF both sides, rubbed their
hands ver its surface, rolled it up in a tiny ball and tightly cenched
their fist w it.
Impatiently they maintained the line foynaion until all had been
paid. Then, the two boys leading. the entire company scurried over 70
the market place.
The soldier kids invested their money in large sticky gobs OF fly
laden sweets, while the men bought mescal and cigarettes.
Within half al hour most of the redoubtable warriors were stretch
ed along the railroad track in the shade of a line of freight cars in
sweet and bissful slumber, which would be voluntarily disturbed only
when another pay morning rolled around.
These pay mornings are by no near daily affairs.
Very often the soldiers must rest content to receive nothing for a
fortnight
Their stipend depends upon a variety of things-chief of which is
the amount Of constitutional money engraved and shipped from the in
terror.
contributions and loans" have been made, to the cause by the citizens
OF Tampico and foreign business men.
Strange to say. the voluntary" contributions come almost invari-
ably rom townsok who are known in the past to have been friendly
with the federals.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-10
POLITICAL MURDER is FUTILE

Twice the old Austrian emperor has seer the heir to his throne
murdered. Once the killing vas a personal vengeance based IN a woman
quarrel.
Now the heir is killed to avenge political wrongs, real or imaginary
for which the murdered archduke "a in II way responsible
Nothing is more futile than political killings which punctuate the
worlds history The murderer, usually a monster of perverted vanity
and bravado, destroys his own life as we'll as that of his vicGm-and
the only result is to increase the influence of the dead man and his
family.
The murder OF the archduke will increase the affection of the
Austians for the old emperor.
Another Hapsburg will succeed and rule.
Nc change, except, possibly, a longer lease of individual rule in
stead Of the establishment OF republican government-based o n SYM
patty for the murdered man.
Z The myth of the divine right of kings still exists in the practice
that royal blood may only marry royal blood. The Eapsburg house,
with its records of insane and degcnerates, might have acted o the
theory that common blood "a too good to be corrupted by ahniaton
with the weak strain OF Austria. But it held that because the wife of
the archduke a not Of royal lineage she could never be recognized
as a queen-she "A a morganatic wfe-legaly married but 10 royalty
mated with the heir to the Austrian throne.
Yet she, who a unre cognized by imperial Austria, gave her life
because of Austrian politics, martyr both in life and death to that
anachronsm-the theory of monarchy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-10
Woodl Wood!

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. c.
Kattleman's feed yard. l8-tf