davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
CHANTS THE GLORlFlCATlON OF
The BRUTE.

Julien soon appears with a group or
boisterous students, hilarious as they. All
patrcnize the wine shops. The Fakir his
eyes fixed on the Poet. chants the praise
Of his show with an invitation TO behold
the vision of Beauty as the refrain. His
voice awakens echoes of voices or the
past in Juien's memory. Little by little
the Poet arouses himself as il he felt that
the words OF the Fakir We're meant as a
reproach for the failure he had made OF
his life He must reply. He climbs on
chair harangues the crowd, drinks 10
the death of the Ideal. to the gloritcation
Of the Brute. Animal that l am, that
we all are, let US live like anmals' Man
is extinct! Long live the BeastV' The
Street Girl rushes to his arms and LEADS
him off amid shouts of wild delight.
1t IS midnight, and the crowd in the
place is augmented by others who come
from the theatres near by and take up the
cry, Animals are We all!' DISORDER IN
creases. The grotesdue Theatre or the
Ideal seems to give offence 10 the feeling
of the mob Suddenly a rush Is made
upon it, The front falls 10 pieces with a
crash. The mob scatters. disappears, the
lights go out suddenly. When the scene
is relit it is deserted save for the Street
Girl and Julien, who. coming out OF the
wine shop intoxicated, seem dazed by the
wreckage before them. Presently from
the midst Of the debris a mysterious glow
of light spreads over all Clear. soft voices
are heard singing az sang the Pilgrims In
the Temple of Beauty. Julien is startled.
Those voices, That visionl For before
him indeed appears the Temple Of Beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Z Score: Love-sll; East and West one
game in.
South declared one no trump. His rea-
son. afterward explained. for making a
bid. which was at variance with the &C
cepted idea OF a declaration on his hold
ing was that the adversaries were light
no-trump bidders. and therefore holding
certain elements Of strength that are en-
bodied in tho highest valued declaration,
II was properly his duty 10 get In a no
trump first. especially in view OF back
ward game score.
Both West and North passed. but East
declared two clubs. AS East was IN a
defensive position and merely bid 10 di-
rect the lead at the adverse no trump, he
disregarded his king high royal suit
which under different circumstances might
have been considered as an eligible dec
laration.
After South refused 10 increase his hid
and West passed North made IL two no
trumps. East now decided TO show his
royal suit in the hope OF finding support
in that direction and declared three
royals. South again passed, but North,
feeling assured that his partner could
take care Of royals on account Of his
probable weakness in clubs, declared
three no trumps.
This was doubled by West and the bid
ding closed.
West opened clubs. leading the king. and
followed IL with his small card. which
went TO Easts jack. Two more rounds OF
clubs. with dummy's queen winning. set
up a thirteener in East's hand.
Dummy's king Of hearts went 10 West.
who led the jack Of spades through the
exposed queen
The declarer. properly playing low in
dummy. won with the ace in his own
hand. South. however. could only make
his three good hearts. az West, on a da-
mond lead that followed. went up with his
ace. East. OF course. secured the benent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Hvction b6E 3gr1i5d58 @,uo

OF a lead through dummy's queen guarded
spade which would have been otherwise
Genied had West passed up the diamond
to Easts lone queen. which was held on
account of its informatory nature.
Instead OF nine tricks. which their con-
tract required, North and South made only
five. their opponents benefting by an
overtime score of 400 points.
With a backward score an attempt at
an opponents shutout, by the highest val
ued declaration. find favor with many
players. 1t cannot be denied that this
form OF strategy sometimes leads 10 sue
cessful results. In inexperienced hands.
however, IL is apt 10 prove costly, and
only players certain OF their ground
should adopt such tactics.
Even with players OF experience many
conditions have 10 lie thought OF and sat
sfactory conclusions drawn before dec
laration extremely hazardous in nature,
although in a measure justified by the
score. can be considered In the light OF a
venture promising successful partnership
results. The personal equation, largely
contributing 20 the aforesaid conditions,
and including not only a partners play
but the opponents as WELL is topic that
cannot be generalized upon. and must.
therefore, be left To individual discrimi-
nation.
In the makeup OF hand, however, that
should actuate a players adoption OF de-
fensive measures opinion can be freely
expressed.
South's hand. fairly strong in inter
mediate cards. lacked high cards that
could act az re-entry for an established
suit An opponents attack I'm the rc-entry
suit and consequent loss of the top card
would leave such hand helpless. Better
results will generally follow on a venture
with hand OF an Increased number OF
Ligh cards instead OF intermediate cards.
A fair hand OF partner may then be
transformed TO winner with the aid OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
d., A\CcjCal NOfeC e. Comment sd

The opening cast OF The see,s !.
Suzanne" will find LOIS EwelI in ~.
Of Countess Gil aid Louis Kr.,d,..
Count Gil Frank Phillips viii ~
Servant The alternating srtis,s -
Miss Ewell and Mr.. KreidIef an"
Beatrice La Paine and Thomas Chat
The first night cast Of Il par,..ss
viii again find Lois Ewell singing Nj
Morgan Kingston. Csnio. and tn
Chalmers. Tonic. The alternating ,,,..
IN the role OF Media will BE Tvy sco,, :, !.
Beatrice Ia Paine. Oryille Harro,d :,
alternate with Mr. Kingston. whie -.
kreidler will be Tonic on Wcln..,.-
Friday and Saturday evenings. R.,,
vill be sung by James Davis. and 4
Sllvio will be Morton Adkins. The ..
ductor viii he carlo Nicosia.
= special Washington's Birthday ma,
nee viii again find the popular triple \.
Of "Hansel and Gretel. the Internats..,
Ballet and "Cavalloria Rgsticans." ~
Gladys Chandler az Hnsel. MARY Ca.
son as Gretel. and Louise Haussnsps !,
he Witch. Lois Ewell will b, the s,r.
tuzza Gustsf Bergman the Turxs.
Thomas Chalmers the Alto and Ions,
Haussmann the Lucia In Mascagnfs A.
era.
Albertina Rssch. the Century ORE,
Company's prirna ballerina. viii agais b.
seen with her dancing partner Edmsr,
Mskalif in the international Ballet.
The regular concert will take plac. IA
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Sparkes, Curtis Cox. hatfield, Robson
and Eubank and Messrs. Jorn, Goriiz.
Reiss, We'll, Witherspoon. Murphy and
Schlegel. Mr.. Hertz conducting.
"Gotterdammerung. on Saturday afte'-
noon, with Mines. Gadski, Fornia, Homer,
Sparkes and Alien and Messrs. Berger,
Well Goritz and Hinckley, Mr.. Hertz
conducting.
"'The Girl of the Golden West at the
Saturday night popular price perform
ance, with Mines Destinn and hatfield
and Messrs Martin Gor the first time
here as Johnson, Amato, Gilly, Didur, De
segurola, Reiss. Rossi. Pini-Corsi. Re-
schigian. Audisio, Bada, Begue, Ananian
and Audiso, Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Mischa Elman. the Russian violinist.
will play at to-nights concert Lalo's
Symphonic Espagnole," with orchestra,
and group OF morceaux, with piano.
Miss Anna Case will sing the mad scene
from Lucia" with flute obbigato by
Giuseppe Brugnoli. and Ricardo Martin
will give the Flower Song from Car
men" Miss Case and Mr.. Martin will
also sing a duet from the latter opera.
The orchestra. directed BY Richard Hage-
man, will play The Merry Wives OF
Windsor overture. LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsodle. No. l." and the march from
Gounod's RENE de Saba"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
CARPENTERS NEW
OPERA ON THURSDAY

Ideal ON the edge o. tho pathway ap-
pear Julien and Louise Julien leans over
the fearful abyss. Horror and pity sei1e
him and ne Is posse sed Of desire To alu
his wretchcu brethren and consecra'e
himself TO the happiness Of the World
Clouds cover the scene.
When they have passed away We nave
disclosed the choir of the great Tempe oil
BEAUTY. The two lovers find themselves
surrounded by throng Of the elect III
state Of enthusiastic eNaltauon. Songs OF
triumph. outbursts OF JOY. cNciamauons
OF love Characterize the scene. Dazzied'
dazed Jrlien advances An Ola man
stops him. the High Priest who COMES 10
warn him against the bitter to-morroWs
which succeed these divine ecstasies and
70 remind him of the tragic fate OF All
those who would devote themselves 10 the
achievement of universal happiness
Julien replies with enthusiasm: he
voices his ardor his hopes. What mat
ter. il If one must purchase the realiza-
lion Of his work with suffering 90 May
be-" answers the High Priest. but from
this dav. my child. begins Your Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
CllnlCT 7as

probably basing his decision on MS -
ner's increase OF a secondary pld e.
North and South decided that they -,
gene high enough. so Vests cecis'
remained In force.
North. leading his partners sun W.
the deuce OF diamonds. "a,
West now made a careless pa!
proved very costly. lie put up inc .
OF diamonds in dummy Vests de,'.
ton would have passed unnou'e' -
South made the expected play anu ,,,,
dummy. Instead. however. he leo NV
OF spades. ,,us
The queen Of hearts was led
dummy upon the ace Of spades .a
Souths king. North won with inc ~ ~
hearts on Vests finesse and leu ~
spade through dummys Jack A.
forcing West. Although West pa ~.
trumps properly in keeping the nis" AZ.
in dummy. he could rot make u' -
nc nds, and the opponents easily
same. In
As the hand developed. had Wes' ~. s-s
dummy's queen OF DIAMONDS y" :, al
trick. ne could have made four a.
rubber. With all adverse trumps ,,.r
lead OF the three Of DIAMONDS ~
dummy through Souths ten t"ios s',,sr
ed. would have given West On "a. 3
rupted sway In the suit -Four d'se Hs az
dummy would have only one ios'ns 90
for the opponents. but win CIV, az
tricks in would not he enough "
game. Lao
The play well illustrates the W. Wiz. A. -
being prepared to pront by any s"p ,,ssr
opponents. however unlikely lH I'D
renee might bear upon the Develops
the hand. 80 q
This hand bears striking ilius"su s,s
the point made in the previous n1 A<ss-
we have an example OF poor SUI. ,sft
ration upon n holding Of su'n''', ~, n .
TO warrant an opening no trump
defensive position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Score-Loye-al. Second game East and
West one game i'm.
South started with one diamond Why
he bid this suit was not made clear. but II
was probably the result OF having been
told il was advisable to show a sure trick
in a losing suit
West remained quiet 10 see what further
bidding would develop. and. TO his regret,
North declared one royal
East and South passed. West. not liking
the situation. thought he would take a
chance in the hope that East might have
seine hearts. and accordingly made a two
heart declaration. North went 10 two
royals. increasing bid that could be ex-
crsed on the initial round only on tho
II ound Of partners show OF strength In
minor value suit declaration.
East made II three hearts and South
three royals West declared four hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
LOUISE AS SISTER OF THE
DREAM MAlDENS.

The throng Of Beauty worshippers re-
tires The Dream Maidens lead away
Louise. who has becopc their sister. 10
q corner two forbidding characters. the
Foil Ringer and the Acolyte (who repre-
sent the lnockiug sentiment OF the baser'
viler clement i'm human nature), exchange
,neer, at the so'emnities Of the ceremony
and then disappear Julien. iInding him
self alone in the great ediice. feels an in
finite anguish rise within him. The ihck-
eniue shadows are filed with hashes OF
lient. with strange visions. cries ana
chants in the distance. tender and sweet.
Suddenly. at first indistinct. then dazzling
I'm its hrilliance. Beauty arises from the
gloom. hailed by the hymns of the augurs
apd worshippers Frustrated. Julien over
whelmed with happiness. stammers III
ecstasy. while Beauty lets fall from her
smiling lips the supreme WORDS: Love
Fear Pride and-Human Reason
Following the ecstasy OF Enthusiasm
i'm the Poets Life Dream comes Doubt.
And so the second act is entitled. The
scene is picturesque landscape In a
Slovac country fields. woods, modest
DIV cling near highway. As the curtain
rises a family OF peasants surrounds
Julien fast asleep on mound OF carth
ALONGSIDE the house The tired voices OF
the toilers Of plain and forest bespeak the
detection which follows useless human
effort and seem like sroans of earth itself
wear!ed out by its perpetual motherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
WRETCHED IN THE MIDST OF
REVElRY.

Faith, rejected, the Poet must seek re-
lief elsewhere. The opening scene of The
closing act takes us TO Montmartre, where
a fete Is preparing. Julien appears with
distracted air. obsessed by direful phan-
toms from which he cannot escape. From
the wine shops near by come sounds OF
Ievelry. Gayety is in the air. Julien alone
seems wretched. Can he forget his suf-
fering? A Street Girl comes up 10 him.
questions him. tries to cheer him. Close
by in the shadows, the Chimeras echo the
voice OF their sister OF the streets. As
she speaks memories of the old affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

itself Terrified he clings to the Street
Girl like a drowning man to a piece or
wreckage Then everything disappears;
the lights are extinguished; all is silence.
Julien in a mad delirium renews his ribald
song. Soon he stumbles, and, while the
Street Girl jeers at his helplessness, falls
sodden at her feet.
And in the distance are heard three sobs
-sobs Of the Ideal fed forever.
Verify is the poem triumph OF pessim-
ISM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
APPEAL TO BEAUTY FROM
DEPTHS OF GORGE.
FROM

Tho scene changes. We are in the Val
ley Accurst. halfway on the road to the
Temple of Beauty. In the depths of the
gloomy gorge the Poets who have Failed
appeal imploringly to Beauty. Above
them. on the pathway overlooking the
valley, Chimeras weave mists and the
many colored clouds which hide the view
Of the Temple from these eXiles Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Double Bill at the Century

Another novelty VIII he presented at the
Century opera House this week, in the
presentation of -Ferrarfs one-act
opera. THE Secret OF Suzanne" This
work will be followed by Leoncavallo's
II Pagliacci"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

protection afforded by such high cards.
Defence at backward score always
tempts the flag flyer. This character OF
play will always occur. and one must be
ready TO grasp the moment TO benefit by
the opponents poor work. Here is a hand
where a different defence might have
worked 10 a better advantage. The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
"Iulicn" Will Have Its FRS,
American Performance
This Week at Met
ropolitan Opera
House.

Julien the new opera by GustaNe
Charnentier. the composer OF Louise 70
which il is a SEQUEL, will be the four'n
novelty presented this season by General
,ta,.,er Gatti-Casazza Of the Metropoh-
tan opera Company. il VIII nave '1'
American premier next Thursday eNeh'"e'
February 2e he first performance a"S
where outside OF tho Paris opera 'onle"e'
where II was produced on June a. l'l''
The cast will be as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Concerts of the Week.

Starting the second season with large
attendances than marked their LAUNCHING
q year ago. the City's Free Orchestra
Concerts, which are being conducted NJ
der the supervision OF the Board Of Edr'
cation, will offer eleven concerts the corr
ing week. This afternoon the symptom
concert is 10 take place at Morris hisn
school, The Bronx. One OF the feature
Of the concert will be the appearance 81
Anton Hegner. who will conduct bis
Festival Overture" The city's orchestfs
will also be heard in the following pro
gramme: symphony No. $. Beethoven
piano concerto. in Z fiat, List; "Traune
Wagner; Dance OF the Sylphs, Berhol
and American Festival Overture ha
ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

score. second game % North ard
South one game in.
south declared one heart.
What followed we'll illustrates the folly
of bidding originally on an ordinary suit
lacking tops, though Il formed constit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

There will be concert for the oeHsn
Of the Order OF Rostradamus at the VIZ
dorf-Astoria this afternoon, at wnea
large proportion Of the German art'so :
the Metropolitan Opera Company W
participate Among the artists "il :
Leopold winkler, Karl Schlesel, Wa
garete ODER, Basil Ruysdael, fre''
Hempel, Herman We'll, Paul h'iiou''
Johanna Gadskl. Carl Jorn, beila A',,
Otto Goritz. Anna Case, Marie Ms'u'''
Robert Lombard and Albert Reiss
Clarence Dicklnson's programmes
German composers. 10 be given N W.
To..inuaA IN dffh naRe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Chamber Music.

\ concert AZ popular prices 70 !ntrodue.
the newly formed Trio dc Lutsce Is scheS
uled for this evening az the Pelasco The.
atre. This trio enlists an uncommon con
bination Of instruments flute. harp ara
cello The programme viii be essersisllr
French in character. and i will be give
entirely by French artists Nine Ce.
yille-Reache. contralto. Who will ASA,
the Trio lie Lutece. viii include, besides /,
group Of modern compositions in her ov,
tongue. songs In both Italian and Ger.
man
The Adele Margulles Trio will give i,
third concert Of the season IN teolisa
Hall on Tuesday evening. The programs.
contains Beerhoven's minor Trio. On. ).
No. g. Erich Korngoid's sonata for violin
and piano ID q major. Op 6. and Arsn.
skys trio in ID minor Op. g. The Korn.
| gold sonata. which is the most recent
work OF the sixteen year old Yienne.
/ z: odigy. VIII on this occasion have It's frs,
I American performance Il was played 70,
the first time anywhere in Berlin last
fall and has since been given in Vienna
| London and Manchester. In every cas-,
| the sonata was hailed as the most note.
worthy achievement Of the young con.
poser thus far. Concerning the work an
; English critic remarked in The Nusiczl
I Standard" that "the young composer Ia,
assimilated all the devices OF a Strauss.
/ he knows all the harmonic subt!etIes Of
A Debussy. but with II al there are al
ready plentiful traits OF a firmly rcotei
originality and individuality OF e1pfes
/ sion. This music, so bold. 50 novel n
some Of its effects, il. like all works Of
/ genius. somewhat above the immediate
; comprehension OF the average easu4
! heaIer at the time OF its appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Enrico Csruso
ian'se ...............
Beauty ........ -.'''' .ce-aldine Farrar
~ o GG'rrssn5noiher. ..,.......
street Giri......-..........'I
Hish tres' .''........... Dlnh Gly
Tefir................. ......i
stone hreS ne -.--'''''''''' .'''' Paolo Ansnisn
Voc, from the Abyss..........-J 49,. p.,ss
hcollie .'-.....-.-''.'-''
Voice 81 the ABYSS ............ Lambert M@Ipay
labotrer....... pietTo &udIsio
SVnceuzo Heschislisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Continued on hfth page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
RICHMOND TINEs-DsPATcH: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1914

monthly meeting last night disposed
OF all the business before It, concurring
In the various matters and measures
passed upon at the two meetings OF the
lege of the floor was extended to Mayor
Cabaniss. who addressed the board on
the city ownership OF the property Of
an addition to it's Supply of water. The
company, is willing to sell it's prop
crty to the city at a fair and reasona bic
price. The Mayor addressed the Goun;
a special committee has been appointed
to confer and report as to the 'acQui-
sition OF the property. ~
An appropriation of s25.545 was made
for the Improvement of River and Sec
ond Street. and $1,000 for the improve
ment of Old and Rock street. The
board concurred in all the approprIa-
tons made by the Council to the vari-
Gus depnTtments, and in resolutions for
includes $4,000 for harbor. sewerage.
etc. The action OF the Council in
ordering. the storage in the courthouse
basement OF all papers In the treas
urcr's office antedating the year 1900,
and of the rcfunding OF income tax
money that had been paid by citizens
this year under erroneous assessment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
to about $4,000. was agreed

m
Bids for street paving. etc. by tho
Coleman, CONTRACTING Company were
approved as follows: $4,000 yards OF
oreosoted wood block pavement on East
Bank and Halifax Streets. 1T $3.50 per
yard: 5000 yards Of granite block pave
ment on OLD and Short Market Streets.
at 1924 per yard; concrete: gtttterlng
and curbing at so cents per lineal foot.
To Burns & Campbell. for granite curb;
foot. The board ordered the incinera-
tor plant to be placed under the man.
agement OF the Health Department.
by request Of Judge Mullen, of the
Hastings Court. the resolution intro
duced in the Council looking to an in
crease in his salary was withdrawn
temporarily. -
Tho board agreed to the appoint
ment Of a Joint committee to confer
Western Railway and the Virginia
Railway and Power Company and the
supervisor of Chesterfield County rela-
tive to the construction of an over;
Western tracks at the Petersburg
terminal OF the. proposed new Apo
mattox iron bridge. The suggestion
has been made that both of the rail-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
City Manager Plan.

President E. c. Kent, OF the Chamber
or two to announce the special COM
mittee which Is to have charge and
conduct of the campaign OF education
manager plan of government for Pc
tersburg. which has been approved and
Is to be pressed by the chamber. Care
the members of this important COM
mittee. The movement for n change
from the present system of government
meets with favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
Medical As.oci.tIon Meets.

The. Southside Virginia Medical As
ISOLATION met In Its forty-seventh SEES
tho chamber OF Commerce. WITH WITH the
president. DR.. w. D. Kendig. of Ken
bridge. in the chair. There Is u good
all the counties. Tho session was
opened with prayer. offered by the
Rev. Charles r. Stribling. The ad-
Mayor Robert Cabaniss, to which
response was made by DIR. c. E. Mar
tin, Of Emporia. Following these
read.
a number of valuable papers on
medical and surgical subjects of live
and afternoon session, a number of
these papers being presented by visit
ing physicians from Richmond, Norfolk
and other points. Discussion followed
most of these papers. Tonight. af-
ter partaking of n banquet rendered
by the Petersburg Medical Faculty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09

noon at 8 o'clock In the school. I'm
portant matters concerning the VOL
fare of the pupils will be discussed
Miss Edith Snellings announced yes
terday that her sen.iannual recital will
An attractive program win be rendered
by Ter class. In Bainbridge Street Bap-
list Church.
a meeting of the choir of Weather
ford Memorial Baptist Church will be
held on Thursday night In the home Of
Mrs. j. T.. Norvell to rehearse Christ
mas music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
On. Yenr in pcni.en,inry

the Commonwealth Club. who was ar
rested on August 81. while proving
around the club premises. and charged
with housebreaking. was convicted Of
entering without breaking. and sem
fenced to serve one year In the peni-
tertiary. by a jury I'm the Hastings
Court yesterday.
George Sutton was found guilty of
assault and battery and sentenced by
Judge Richardson to serve four months
In Jail.