davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
ALMA GLUCK'S RETURN.
Too"Y Opera singer Heard In Re-
rital After Absence.

Nina Chuck. formerly an opera singer
a. the Metropolitan Opera House, and NJ
that tim" heard occasionally in song re-
cittl, roappea ell in the latter variety or
musical entertainment yesterday afternoon
at earn, gle Han. The audience which
assembled to hear her was amazingly
Ia ,e. tor ~ 10 the present MISS diuck
has not been accorded "A position beside
Nine culp or Miss Gerhardt However,
fn"l" may have been no small amount OF
cul osilr excited by the fact that Miss
GlUrk returned to the local platform as
pupil Of Nine. Sembrich.
The Young soprano passed something
hkc eight months in Europe and part OF
NE tiIne was engaged In study with the
famous mistress of the art OF song. After
nearing the younger soprano yesterday
"onuosseurs OF vocal art will doubtless
agree tnat she should go back to the older
one and continue her studies. She has
Io"'ncd much, very much, but by no
M ans all.
Nss Guck has one Of the most beauti-
M voices now before the public and her
Yp'' technic, acquired here, Is through
'"u-'hlds or thrce-quarters of It's scale
qu''' admirable. But from the evening
o. which she was first heard at the Cen
ti} Theatre in "Werther" to the present
va! h"r upper'nost tones have not been
property placed, They are not focused.
o. as the French put II, they have no
point d'appui"
thence their emission Is a hit or miss
matter over which the singer seems to
rave no control. Once In a while top
.oho comes out splendidly. as In the clos
ng phrase OF Charpentier's "Chevaux de
no's' yesterday. but more frequently
I.sse tones are, as the singers say. full
", holes. The reason Is that they are
Jung, TO use singers talk again. "toO
open ~ course the hit or miss depends
'Igely on the phonetic material supplied
~, me vowel sound which has to be sung
We subject is one too large for discussion
'',e ana II must be dismissed.
me results OF Nine. Sembrich's teaching
%e,. best seen In the finer polish applied
"r Gluck's lower and medium tones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
IN TWO NOVELTIES
fompOsitiOns Unfamiliar to To-
cal Audiences Heard at
.AeOlian Hall.
NEITHER WHOLLY PLEASES
In the End Tschaikowsky Fur
ni>hrs the Real Music Of
the Evening.

Tire concert of the Russian Symphony
served to introduce two compositions I'm
familiar to local audiences One was the
T. minor symphony OF Ippolitov-Ivanov
and the other Iimsky- Korsakov's piano
concerto in e sharp minor The solo per-
former IN the latter was Eleanor Spencer
Neither Of these pieces OF music calls for
gave ar extended comment.
The sJ-called piano concerto dedicated
10 Liszt) demands the first consideration
THE suns chronicler confesses to a want
of Information concerning the work, but
II Miss Spencer played the whole of II
then II In not n concerto. but a concert
piece IN one movement and IA very incofn-
plete movement AT that. " what was
heard was only the first movement. its
incomplctcness remains.
There Is plenty OF ingenious passage
work and there are at least two themes
but there is no development. no symmet-
real artistic form, no genuine musical
creation Miss Spencer had plainly be-
slowed technical practice on the compo-
sition and she played 1t well. But there
WAS little or no opportunity for her to
display large musical ability. and as for
tone. that seemed to he quite beyond her
reach.
The symphony began with a slow in
PRODUCTION, which proved to be n frag-
ntntary announcement of the second
theme Of the first movement. sung at
length IN its place after pleasing
rhythmic first theme. The rhythm of
this first theme persisted throughout the
movement In the accompaniment of the
other theme. The device. not new. was
much overworked. However, this move
mcnt came nearer 10 being really synl'
phpnic than any one of the three others.
The sCherzu had some charm In its trio.
but was ON the whole not profoundly i'm
teresting.
Tho clesy was very solemn and de-
pressing. ana the finale must have been
conceived somewhere amid the paisanCe
Of the grand bazaar of Mini Novgorod.
There We're SOME otne' numbers on the
programme. The introduction To Rimsky
korsakoV's opera on the fairy tale of
"Tsar- Satan our old friend the andan'e
from Tschalkowsky's y fiat quartet, a
march by the SANE composer and finally
hs really noble overture fantasy Rome
and Juliet" In the end 1t WAS the
perennial Tschaikowsky who furnished the
real music Of the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
GOdOwsky 70 Be Heard To-day.

Leopold Godowsky. the Polish pianist
and head of the Mester Schulz in auspices
of Vienna, who Is to make a tour under
the knabe company. appearing with
the leading orcestras of the country. will
play this afternoon in Carnegie Hall
He will play with Ysaye, the Niolinist. and
Jean Gerar,ly. the Belgian 'cellst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

BosToN. Jan. 6.-Charman Elliott Of
the New Haven lines has resigned from
the directorate OF the Maine Central Rail.
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
BOSTON AND MAINE OUTLOOK.
nts IHdicate That a Re-
ceivership VIII he Avoided.

BosToN. Jan. 6.-Arrangements have
been so well advanced as TO show definitely
tina, the Boston and Maine Railroad has
been saved from receivership. The &c.
0O0.00 s per cent notes maturing on Feb
ruary will be taken care OF. in all prob
ability.
Cumbersome methods OF refunding have
been avoided and the public will have the
offer of security which bankers can recon-
mend and which investors will he perfectly
safe in buying.
The proposed plan calls for the Issuance
of Maine Central Railroad bonds. the funds
derived from the sale OF N!ici will 20
back into the Boston and .'0Ine treasury
to take care OF the February notes There
Is every reason to bell &c" tat this pro-
gramme will be carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

For 1916 hours the Moline.Knight motor has
been on the testing block in the laboratory Of
the Automobile Club of America, under the
supervision of A. C. A. officials.
During this test il ran without stop or an
adjustment Of any kind to the motor, carbu.
rotor. spark plugs or magnetic feat never
before equalled in the history of motor car
industry.
It ran for two weeks, day and night, at 100
revolutions per minute, averaging 80 H. p
the A. L. A. M. rating requiring only 29.16 H. p.
at this number of revolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
Old Poppet Valve has outlived its usefulness

Regardless piston displacement
ndrs preferred) challenge American Poppe
maker place his motor in the laboratory of the Automobile CT
America duplicate the condons-wthout
men of kind to motor spark plugs
worlds endurance established by the Moline
Motor during it's two weeks day and night nonstop grind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
Many Passengers ON Arcadiau.

The Royal Mail Companys steamship
Arcadian arrived at Bermuda from South
ampton at 1880 A. NJ. yesterday. She
left Bermuda a few hours later for New
York. bringing the largest CABIN list in
her history IN this service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

At the end Of 336 hours the speed was IN.
creased - 1852 revolutioas and developed 53.6
Horse Power for one hour, justifying our claim
Of guaranteed 50 H. p.
In its world record breaking feat the Moline.
knight motor travelled the equivalent of IA, ZOO
miles on level at the rate of As miles per hour
and steadily climbed an per cent. grade 10000
miles long at the rate Of ~ miles per hour.
which Is equal to IA trips between New York
and Chicago, or S trips from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

The Hancock studio Is open next TO
Lingo's store. Photographs and prices
are right. II you get your photos there
they will be right
Homer Levander, the Golf merchant,
now rides in new Buick machine,
bought at Weiser, and which 1t is said
he handles scientifically.
w. II. Hart. the lilo photographer.
will go to Grangeville to assist his
son, John. in his gallery at that place
during the horse show.-llo Register.
FOUND-A bunch Of large, old keys
tied with buckskin string owner may
have same by paying for this notice. 81
iting this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. owen Meade east of town.
lilo Register.
Do your washing with electricity at 3
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light Il Power Co.
the first of the week for Lewiston
where they will take up residence
Porch curtains and awnings furnished
by Chester Arnold at the right price.2O
FOR SALE-One two-year- Duroc
boar. Inquire Of z. A. Carpenter. If
John M. Mix, representative of the
Idaho National Harvester company of
Moscow, is in town this week on bust
ness.
Rough lumber $10.45 at our mill near
Keuterville. Hussman Lumber Co.
Miss Florence Jump is planning to
leave next week for her home in Chi
cago. Miss Jump is sister of Mrs, l.
A Wisener and niece of Mrs. Knapp
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
w II. Cassidy is here from Kooskia
attending the session OF the district
court
Lee Yates living near town, is now
the owner and operator OF ANEW Ford
auto; that should make a good roads
booster of him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
PRoDGAls RETURN.

The expedition or prospective home
steaders, consisting of Walter McAdams.
George A. Smith. Will t. Hanna. Allie
Alexander and VIM. Stillwen, who re-
Gently started out in McAdams auto
truck for the newly opened lands in
southern Oregon, returned home Sun
day night, after an absence of one week
and one day. The boys got as far as
Pendleton. where they heard such dis
couragfng reports of the worthless char
acter of the Oregon lands that thew
decided to go no further. They then
went out on the Umatilla river on a
fishing expedition. and later took a bee.
line for home. where they arrived in
fairly good condition, barring tan and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

For hail insurance see F. H. Meader
Sash. Doors and Shingles at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
Money to loan. NJ. l.. Ayers. a2-tf
The Madison is making prices that
defy competition.
Money to loan. A. w. darlington.
For Realestate, see H. w. Carrots.
Insurance Geo. M. Reed.
Have your Lumber bills figured at
the Madison.
Fire Insurance. H. w. Carrots.
John Peterson was over from Cotton
wood Tuesday on business and mixing
with his Grangeville friends.
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
at Lingo's secondhand store.
Cement and Lime for sale at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
Sewing machines repaired and guar
anteed for six months at Lingo's Sec
ond-hand store.
Charles ]. Hall was in the city last
Saturday and sold his years clipping of
wool TO chicago buyer.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years, $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light g. Power Co.
Miss Irene Parsons is home from
Rathdrum. where her school recently
closed.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeviile Electric Light a.
Power Co.
Deputy Marshall Mark Howe came In
last week from Moscow for a few days
visit at home. going out on his ''cir-
cult again the first Of the week.
One office desk. one cash register, one
Oliver typewriter. See these bargains
at Chester Arnold's plumbing store.
Charles Baird and r. Irwin are In
from the Boles section to attend the
show
Hancock carries q fine line Of mould
ings to select from and win frame your
picture while you wait.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
KNEW KINGS FAMILY.

Rev. J. A. Hedges of this city came
from Springfield, Ohio, the same city
that D. Ward King, the great road
builder came from Mr.. Hedges knew
Mr. Kings father who was a merchan'
in Springfield, and also the grandfather,
who was one of the founders of the
college from which Mr.. Hedges grad
uated He says the stock is the very
best the country produces.
C.. D. DeArmond knew Mr.. King in
Missouri, where he lived neighbor to
him for a number of years, near the
town of Maitland. This, however. was
before Mr.. King attained his great
prominence as a road builder and lee
turer. Messrs DeArmond and Hedges
both made themselves known to Mr..
King and received a hearty greeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
WILLIAM RoEscH SERIOUSLY ILL

William Roesch. who formerly owned
and operated the brewery at this place.
and we'll known in this section, whose
home is at Pendleton, Oregon. is in a
very critical condition from Brights
disease. His son, Ensign Herbert
Roesch, United States navy is at pres
ent engaged in race with death which
will carry him half way around the
globe in an effort to reach the bed
side Of his dying father, and If Sec
cessful physicians state it will be large
ly due to the great desire of the faith
er to live long enough to see his son.
Ensign Roesch will have to journey
from Shanghai, China.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

future. The regular preaching service
next Sunday. will be held in the Meth
odist church as usual, the subject for
the morning sermon being, 1.-THE Rela-
ton This Church May Have to the
Life of This Community" In the
evening there will in all probability be
no services so that the members of
the congregation will have the oppor-
tunity to attend the great mass meet
ing in the l. o. o. F. hall in the in
terest of state wide prohibition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
MRS. c. w. CASE DECEASED.

James and Thomas Surridge of Harp
ster. received word last week of the
death of their sister, Mrs. c. w. Case.
at her home in Detroit, Mich Mrs
Chase is we'll known here where they
resided for years. Mr.. Chase was sher-
If of Idaho county in the early days.
and later was elected probate judge
and clerk of the district court.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
NOTICE TO FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO. MEMBERS.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the F. M. F. hs.
Co, will be held at Cottonwood, Idaho,
on Monday, June s, 1914, at one O'Clock
p m. of said day.
]. H. Won BARGEN,
ct Vice President
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
FEDERATED CHURCHES.

In all probability the two Bible schools
win be united on the first SUNDAY ~
June. Next Sunday morning thew win
nave .heir own separate services and
will then be made for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
HAY FOR SALE.

/ have bundle hay for sale at my
place northeast of Grangeville, call Pac-
life phone.
If MAT GILBERT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE. IS North Fifth stree: In tbs
Howell building. Residence. Hotel
iowa.
ONCE Hours--10 TO II O. M. to
D. M; evenings. z to 8; Sundays.
II to p. N. United states civil scr.
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16

turning of the shots by the American
forces, should chat become necessary.
Ofiicialdom-Secreta Of War Gar
rison and his advisors excepted-ex-
pect that the mere presence of an
overwhelming force Of nearly FIVE
thousand American regulars at Naco
will have a lettering effect on the
warning factions.
The army officials most familiar
with the Mexican point OF view say
that the Mexicans will not believe that
the United States is in earnest until
shells actually fall on Mexican soil.
Then il Hill follows out the orders
sent him by Carranza he will turn his
guns against Americans because Car
rama said American gam fire will be
an act Of hostility. General Bliss.
however, will have troops enough to
meet any emergency. Should the
Mexicans attempt any offensive they
will be sternly dealt with. But Sec
rotary of State Bryan who is in touch
with Provisional President Gutierrez,
is confident that If trouble comes. it
will be confined to the Carranzista
forces
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
Mere snort.

Kansas City Star: Smelling Bel
grade seems to be one of Austria s
favorfte outdoor sports
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
cIeary,s Trial Tomorrow.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW CITY, N. Y, Dec. 16.--That
William V. Cleary, former town clerk
of Haverstraw and political leader Of
Rockland county who goes on trial
here tomorrow for the murder of his
son-in-law. Eugene Newman, will plead
temporary insanity, caused by drink,
was the general belief among his
friends today. Cleary and his counsel
refuse to divulge their plans.
Mrs Anna Newman, Cleary's young
daughter who has not been to see her
father since the murder of her hus-
band, is expected to come here to-
morrow from her mothers home in
New York. Whether Or not she will
testify, is not known. Cleary's attor-
neys are said to be divided over the
question of calling the girl to the
stand. Hosts Of friends daily visit
Cleary In his cell which has been
made as comfortable as q room in his
home. Intense interest has been
manifested in the case and enormous
crowds are expected to flock to the
court room when the trial opens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
,>>>>>>>>>><e
DENVER, ILL.


i The Giddings family, third number
on our lecture course will appear on
Saturday evening, Dec. &c, instead OF
date formerly announced.
The Christmas programs being pre-
pared hero will both be given on
Christmas eve The Congregational
church will render a cantata and the
Christian church miscellaneous pro-
gram.
We are sorry to report the corn
stalk disease in our midst. Mr.. Ed.
Howard has lost four horses the past
week
A splendid night school has opened
UP here with E. e. Matheney as in
structor and many are availing them
selves OF the opportunity to attend
The school is taught at the school
house on Monday evenings.
While butohering at Mr.. Sydney
vanosdale's, Fred Myers had the mis-
fortune to let knife slip, severing an
artery in his wrist. Heroic measures
had to be resorted to in order to ar
rest the bleeding until medical aid
arrived.
Mr.. Ralph l.. Yons Is suffering from
a broken bone below the elbow Of the
left arm, having fallen against a
wagon when hauling on one or those
cold stormy days
The newly elected G. e. Officers
are as follows: VIM. Vance, presi-
dent; Matte Ramsey, vice president;
Pearl Franks, secretary; Grace Cap
pis, assistant secretary; Ida Clark.
treasurer; Gladys Cannon and Hattie
Childers, Librarians: Matte Scott,
pianist; Mary Childers. assistant
pianist
The Cleaner Bible school class en-
jcyed surprise at the home Of Mrs.
Beulah Clark Fleming, one of thcir
members residing north of this city.
At about 2:.s0, fourteen appeared at
her cosy little country home and
spent q social time, combining pleas
ure with business. The regular class
work was done and election of Off
GERS held. They further decided to
have a social once a month at one
of their homes. Various forms of en-
-tertaiarcnt will be INDUCED in and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
'seventy-five Members Of Stone & Web
ster Club Hold Session OF
Jollity at Fort
Madison.
vERsATIL E
President of Club Poses as Woman
Plaintiff in Mock Trial Of MiIey-
Max. Nichols
Neutral.

High Tension High Jinks; Or Fun
at Fort Madison" that was the single
thought of seventy-fve souls last
evening when the High Tension CLUB
held its meeting in the other county
seat for session of jollity.
The Keokuk members went UP In
a special car attached to the evening
train and returned at the end of the
midnight train and solid evening of
good humor. The session was held
in the lodge room of the Fort Madi-
Son Elks, but 1t was announced in the
beginning that very little business
would be considered. Committees
were appointed for the ensuing term,
and A. s. Nichols, manager OF the
Fort Madison Electric company, made
a graceful speech Of welcome, elo-
qrsently seconded by E. P. Corsepius
who said he is in, the Ice business,
the sand business, the automobile
business, and always boosting fer
Fort Madison
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16

of the men working in the various
Stone & Webster organizations in the
power zone, the Mississippi River
Power company, the Keokuk Electric
company and the Fort Madison Elec.
trio company. On the arrival of the
Keokuk members at Fort Madison last
evening, they marched to the Elks
club by the longest way singing their
professional. one verse of which is
this.
The Mississippi river, We
Have harnessed to our wires,
Till it's as gentle as can be,
The wonder Of our sires.
Our generators whirl around.
Our juice makes motors spin;
The power zones our stamping
ground,
It's friendship We would win.
CHORUS.
For we're High Tension boys, you
know
The Stone & Webster boys;
And SO wherever we may go,
We share with you our joys.
On the return to Keokuk, the mem
bers went homo in special street
car sent to the railroad station for
them by Manager Ingle OF the Keokuk
Electric company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
Maxine Nichols Neutral.

A. S. Nichols is one of the found
ers Of the club, an Englishman who
saw much active service in the Boer
war, formerly a journalist in London
and Boston, and just now man much
interested in the proceedings in Eu-
rope.
So, the High Tension club presented
him with the iron cross, one foot
across, weighing four pounds, pendant
from a wide ribbon of German colors
which goes around his neck, bearing
the initial of the kaiser and the
motto: INIT Colt, fur koenig und vat
erland" DR.. G. Walter Barr made
the presentation speech with much
fervor and said he hoped Mr.. Nichols
would always wear that cross when
circulating in Fort Madison. In his
response Mr.. Nichols offered to bet
dollar to cent that his tormentors
did not dare to present such cross
to certain Scotchman down stairs.
The Woes Of HeIiotrope Foxtrot.
Just as the club adjourned, the mar
shall of Fort Madison walked in and
arrested ]. ] Miley, purchasing agent
OF the Mississippi River Power COM
pany on a charge OF breach Of prom
Use filed by Miss Heliotrope Foxtrot.
In minute the hall had become a
court room with some prominent citi-
zens of the city assisting the club
members In doing Mr.. Miley justice.
e. c. Weber was the Judge. C. R..
Bay was court reporter and DR.. G..
Walter Barr was bailiff. The attor-
neys for the plaintiff were Johnson
|B Engle and J. NJ. c. Hamilton: the
defendant could get only one lawyer
to defend him, ]. o. Boyd. Miss Hello
trope Foxtrot alleged damages of $780,
600 on one count and s33,5oo on q
second count. but her lawyer said she
would be satisfied with verdict for
$4,000. The defense was the blan-
dishments of Miss Heliotrope and the
insanity of the defendant Miley.