davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24

OF the S2S.S90 persons employed in
the manufacturing industry OF New
JERSEY S0.542 are women
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies yoat Cure.
The ~orst cases, no matter ofhow long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Pcrter's Antiseptic Healing OIL. II relieves
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24

W. W MAYOR. SprinefioId. Mo.
August Wettner. 81. Louis. Mo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
LoWNDlEsylLLE COMPANY. e. e.

]. II. Canipbeil 'Os 6ireenyilIS Writes, to
The 1ntes ieeHSer' af Coma Ses. I,
Dear fnteIIgencer; 81 :. 33. &, !.
- In answer ia your request for d few
incidents Of our companY's exp pertcpce
during the late war for the benefit OF
the reunion South Carolina veterans
at Anderson iiI Hay. sit gives me great
.DieaAufe to CON . ~. Our eogapa
10 the 14th S. q Volunteers vas
formed In April I 1861, under Capt *
~ Harper. GounpFised Of 126 men,
an ef thfs state, County ,cf AbbeyiIls,
town or Llst esTi7ls. of whom the
surEtgOFs are tlia fol flowing: J.. m.
I IlcarEpheiEs q. ann. ~. y. Camp
t9eli, u. ID u Patterson, j. B. ffnmrton.
Matt; Barnes Df. ]. b. AlosaleT. ssln
/ ss;;sE igfopEef, . w cCufty. y q.
[zana zas nIsssssas y sc. & Saii Horn
los Fife, Tom SkpelfoS, WIN Bsan-
rhet Sohn xii orr
We fouEks ksFunshonl The enasre
WAR wore unflst Stonswalt Jackson
and A. 2. Hill > > s Gefed at AEs-
Iaoniattox. As rec TO any iElci-
dents tIiak took place fenielnp3g
: one. happeiled at g donsiile; VA,
During an 90 one, aS Gen
. .Gorlon,a nlEh u 7tlalins from
the battlsd mn CSF6C him sci,
cal ca afker him ana WED
are Ton winning faess ne IiiTI;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Hist u Of + The he II. d.. C.

National Daughters of the Confeder-
/ Iacy." Many objected to the naInc
national" on the ground that such a
name was surely IA misnomer when ap-
piled to Confederate organization.
After some correspondence between
Mrs. Raines and Capt. James q. Holm
| es, of Charleston. a meeting OF South
ern women was held I'm Charleston ON
; November n, 1894. hiisa Henrietta
Murdoch presided. An organization
was effected with the following OIL
GERS.
President, Mrs. Augustine II.
! Smythe; Vice Presidents. Mrs. Alfred
lthett and Mrs. Asbury Coward.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Mar
tha' Washington.
| Recording Secretary, Mrs. Edward
II. Miles.
| Treasurer, Mrs, ID. G, Rowe.
Historian. Mrs. Langdon Cheves
Board OF Managers: Mrs. James
| Conner tChairinan), Miss j. A.lAdger,
( Mrs. It. G. Barker, Mrs. George ID.
Bryan. Jr.. Mrs. G.. F., Holmes, Miss G.
N lngraham. Mrs. j. w. Lewis, Mrs.
T.. NJ. Seabrook. Mrs. w. E. Stoney,
Mrs. J. b, f. Sloan, Mrs. S. q. Pickens
Miss G. p. Ravenel. Mrs, Cheves Me-
Cord. Mrs. w. Il. Thompson, Mrs A.
Wander Horst.
\ The ladies in the armory of the
Chicora Rifle Club were: Miss ]. A.
Adger, Mrs. j. p. X. Bryan, Mrs. Lang
don Cheves, Mrs. Henry Cheves, Mrs
I, James Conner. Mrs. J. X. Murdoch
Mrs. w. J. Mccormack, MRS. Cheves
McCord. Miss ClaIdine Rhett. Mrs
ID. q. Rov Mrs, Sarah DeSaussure
Holmes, Mr.. w, G. Holmes, Mrs. /.
Holmesii, Mrs. w. G.. Holmes. Mrs. 7
,W. Lewis, Mrs. c., II. Miles, Miss nj
Murdoch, Mrs. j, Adger Smythe, Mrs
IA. t. Smythe, Miss Sarah A. Smyth"
Mrs, X S, Upper, Mrs. w, f. Stoney
Miss nj. Washington, Niiss Mary Wes-
son:
/ The minutes OF the meeting state
'The meeting was called TO order by
Capt. James G.. Holmes. who briefly
stated the obieca and nature of the
correspondence which had paused be-
tween Mrs. L. G.. Raines. or ueorgTa
Wee President OF the national associa.
lion, and himself. urging the formation
of the association in Charleston 10
lHIST0RY I'D CHI EMH .....ss
cooperate with those .a!ready formed
In other States OF the late Confederacy
land setting forth that the object oi
these associations was to preserve and
tcollect relics, history, data OF slI i.iIlac
Irelating to the strqiggle for Southern
4 Independence" ~
UpOn invitation from Captain Holm
es Miss Murdoch consented TO net as
Temporary chairman OF .he saeetsas
iand Miss Washington act as temper
i AIRY secretary. M
/ An election OF ofacers WAS Then n
EoFder. with the re5u. .ss hefet6fot,
stntsd.
This society was intvF Iee M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
It appears that quite number OF

Il appears that quite number OF
Chapters have offered scholarships, TO
the grandchildren of Confederate SOL
iiers where they are not able to edu-
cate themselves 1t will in all such
cases be necessary t oraise the money
for board. So the question presents
eself to the various Chapters as to
what extent they, will take themselves
in order to sendl one or more children
to receive these benefits. -
At night OF the aecond day Asplen-
did banquet was given the delegates
by Albert Sidney Uohnsofi5s 5ss Cfiapa
te. at the Gait if0use. The dining
room was gorgeouslys decorated ttsFtth
palms, ferns, flowers; flags, Aha' b6nt.
\ ing. The coios red ands l1iSe!
The dining room IS very lar and
the tables were sbeaH fully attang ged
and elaborateIy deco ed. = be walt
ers. were tastiiy dEs$sed: s.ing fhe
| effect of q spleRdi ,tabl a., s, 81 I!
The officers leadihEs the Associa;
tion members moved In SproSession to
the banquet hall, t.Dixiepo being rem
dered by splendid baud which play-
ed many other Southern airs. After
the sumptuous repasti Mira CharleshP
/ Weaver, of Louisville. serFedi aB toast.
mistress The assignments OF Hespen.
ses were ell made by her and we'll did
she choose the fespondeats.a among
1.-THE most Interesting talks splad d 1aias
i that OF Hrs. Palmer, form aefly NEE
Lucy BfeHt, daughtef OF n Brent
8 native OF Paris. Rising TO her feel
IN easy, graceful styla she told "a atorJ
Of the sixties" She told Of. the hllzar,
dous attempt to smuggle ,A cSnted:
erate nag through the lines, Witch
was successfully done by her brothers
who secreted II under the skirts 81
one of their coats. On Friday morn,
ling In a short meeting Ell tile stnilp.
ished btisIness was attande ito. ! Is i1ai
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
sc. Replace that old wood fence now.
replled 4My God. General, / can,,t az.

replied .'My. God, General, can't fly"
Tho general shouted at him "Stop, or
lITl shoot" "gl.nnt sna Es d.,
called back the man as he Disappear
ed. I still have my parole given me
at Appomattox, Va. by Capt. CaEwile
at that time commanding my yregi-
mei1t.y 1t states that ~. M. Camp
bell, Co. l.. 1lth s. c.. Vols. paToled
prisoner OF the Army of Northern .yir-
Slnia, has permission to go to his
With very best wishes and regards to
all my old comrades whom hops to
see tat the reunion.
am yours very truly, saf7i
j.. NJ Campbell si,tsF
Co. /, 18th s. c.. VoiR
Greenyille. s. c., may 20. "a 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
iVVz.;tsE by Mrs. Augustine t. smyth
*. in l91o.o

In l9l0o tf
.Early In 1924 Mrs. l.. II. Raines. oe
Saysnnah, Ca, wrote to Mrs. NJ. c..
ssSodlet OF Nashville, Tenn, asking for
d copy of tile charter, regulations. and
rules of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Confederate Soldiers Home In Nash
Vile, and saying that she wished to
organize In Savannah society uitier
the name OF the Daughters OF the Con-
federaey Mrs. .2s;;ssiiGGf5 also suEgesitaii
that the various wonens Confederate
societies ought TO adopt one name and
badge.
Mrs. Goodlett approved the sugg:es-
ton. and stated that her assucIat ion
had adopted the name ''Daughters OF
the Con9ederacy." though they had
never changed their badge and w ere
still the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sol
diers' Home. She expressed her an
tention to call her association togetl sn-
to submit Mr.. Raines' "proposition TO
y confer together and decide upoYi a
common badge" Mrs. Goodlett a lso
says: "As you very appropriately re-
marked. we should have our name amu
one badge all over the South"
In answer again, on April 90 M Is.
Raines says that the, Savannah AuXh-
laf8s association numbered one hui IA
dred and, fifteen, that they recogniz, VI
the need OF q. strong hond among the
southern women and We're doing a n
In; their power to form the "DauglIt +
efsssot stne Copfederacy She sP Ys
fnat their application for q char ter
ae @ society. under, that name " las
about to go in and would be gan, ;er
1 IN Tree weeks, 9s''E will notify ou
fully and win send sketch of q mr
oislerts. ETC., whicb,l think. shol lid
re as near the same. with each Sr.
EEhizatinn as ppasihle." She goes on
TO speak of the ,paeess' s. of REGULATE np
school books, etesianig the necess It's
Tor unity of action IN this and 9th len
similar matters, 4, l
4 As q result offtliis eu,Tvaponden cr
an invita- ation was sent out from Mas a.
VILE To all C9nfedarates assoeiatio ms
OF Southern lscFnen to sIIeet there bn
Ssa.s slnber 10, ,1S9 foRethe purpo 50
81 fpTIIins an 0Fganisation. On Il lis
6ccaslon none were Present in additit br
to III women Of Nashville but lAt ts
Essin ee, 0E Georgia, and Mrs. i. Cis M y
srs Texaa Soon afterwards W s..
pub taneii q congtitnt Ion OF the tf bI
UNITED Daughters OF the Com federai. :
VIII IL IL sss OF tcincSf p;
M q G. CfondlnltE as srassasss L.
Esfisl snf. Isrs. i. ii. Raines Oh S b
pknlifIl, Ga, Mrs Kate CabelI Cnrfs ,e
6E and Nj White hIny, q
Z saee. Efe8 res idatits Mrs. To- at
q lclrfaaD. Asfs 81, s. ~ "a isfev, a, ID
la,IEsy, al 81 essee, 81 r.
- ana a 'reasiifse
he farat eonetituticp ana bs.la VI.
saWH np hy AiFS Rntnes. = ht
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

der the name Of the Daughters OF the
! Confederacy OF Charleston, 8. c." and
immediately correspondence was be-
gun With Mrs. Goodlett and Mrs. Rain
.es. Charlea:firi, like i.:ahy others, dis
liked the name National" and was
not quite satisfied with the constitu-
tion.l On representation OF these diff
culties q committee tn revise the con-
stitution was appointed at q meeting
of the national officers and one or two
ladies, notably Mrs. William NJ. Pars-
ley, OF Wiiliamdal uau iRIy ltyly lty
| ley. af, Wilmington. Legal advice was
taken and an amended constitution
prepared. A convention was called Il
Washington November 8, 1895, and
this constitution, somewhat, further
amended, was adopted and the name
/ caused much discussion, and the
choice OF name caused much discus
sion. and the choice was finally made
because or its resemblance to the Unie
ted Confederate Veterans.
| AT the convention held In Atlanta in
November, 1895, number or States
We're represented.
| In November, 1896, at convention
held in Nashville sixteen States were
represented, with single Chapters from
Indian Territory, California, and Dis
tEtet pf Columbia; three Chapters from
Kentucky one from Raltimores three
from Mississippi, four from North
Carolina. There were eight state DIE
wilson's, Alabama. Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia. South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, and Virginia.
| The convention was next held in
Baltimore and was notable from the
| fact thai there q compromise was
4 ~ Al. ia A. IN
IC. This coalition strengthened the
| IT,. D.. G.. very much. .f
In the year 1890 number of women
of st. Louis had organized the .sDaugh-
ters OF the Confederacy OF Missouri" "
A most interesting account. OF thefr
work Is found on page 50 OF the proS
ceedings of the u. ID, @. convention
of 1890, held at Montgomery, Ala. Mate
urally they had olung to their organ5i
| ization, and there were two distinct
branches; but. like the IPselfish won@
en-. they gave up their preference, and
lat the convention at Hot Springs in
/ 1901 tho Daughters OF the Confederacy
of MissoHri were admitt ed. 81
should, have said that at the B.ch1
hond convention Ii 1899 J. Taylor El-
lisons Chairman OF the s5efferson payis
4. Mon, ,Snent Associate approac he'd the
Daughters of the Confsderacy with the
1 IpropoHltion that they. should assume
1.-THE responsibility 81 e$Sesins the Ila-
i vis fnenuInent and thus relieve the vet
(: erans who found they promised more
than they could accomplish.
i ,ThiA ,sasis4waa unders AIKEN. The Da.
4 Wis Aosaanis sna Associa' ion, u. ID, G..
i was form d with 9 nlsr shoT from teaet
state. Mrs. s. II NC Entlougll. now
A1sa f1fftN6 ~ q gfnrsncef ~ fyh
i was Psesia dent How rs women lisvt
4 faltilled theif duty, vie all know. AZ
the Richmond convention h5ra Gabhet
sna1S Sarated the cross OF honor I
iHas ther0 adopted ALSO as this con
n flxenti0n were paused III sSseits lions adopt
y ing the name War E HesWesn TIT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
RRUNION.

This Is a reunion OF the soldiers OF
the iConfederacy. II Soldiers; sueh as {
the whole world has never known
Soldiefss whose action In battle tchal- {
lenged and received the admiration Of
their nemies. Soldiers too vaIiant
and brave for dispaRagenlau in Time !
Of. war, Soldiers too pure and pa
triotic for treason in time or Heaice. I,
Cittzens all noWso OF one, common cpitti-l
try. peacefully pursuing the paths, Of
happiness. ~ Il Ri ~ q q
AIrennion Of the, Confederate sol
diers! What does It tneaH9 &
just enough OF sunlight fingers,
Just enough of day-gloom falls slt,
Fairy forms, with noiseless fingers, 4,
Loose the door 70 meMory,s halls.
So thes have forever thetr spldisT 81 iii !
blue. e
and they roy'renee sAS honor sshsir
While ss have forever the sheross ana
S Who diSd II their trappInea ot
They ten Of the victory won byssae
n blue, ~ B a q /.
And their yalor they ,sondiy pos il ~
sshaH We then pc silent, recording not,
sas caiyalfous deeds il lhe M
They honor and praise ali kiie dead i'll
the blue. ~. .5lsa
sAfld the living they proudly Array
We cannot do les, ana hold ottfs ives
true 3 g #
ne the dead, snd the llving, III srsy.
Then welcome. III rice u s. Dlf.i
BolliefB Ia grisy
or. tho LIVING theres nothing bnt
cA8arn, q :
and Tor those who are vfsislne kise
uaH8ITiyfIlIF QlF,, ~ = ~
For the dead, tiaefsS q 81 ! !. =
tears.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

qs ttord Pinrnos, " Iice s. saei ina
Btlls Atcoss iipplinht htiOn scf f:T7iIsti
Fifnfes neilatok fEsssIi lsStnia
a2sli 2siHeed His fosqi,
szlns EStif piaflkts the pot
nssll,.E TiE1ta, the CONSERVATION dl 81
tionas tesGQrnea aIia r, 3 ~. fVn A ~
man Eelfhse She. cnasesS. y = - 4 - J.
Of "a Athship. Also 4. s a. ffif :, cs.sss.
81 sea lliis 8, 4 a -
sts.l teessl sud To- fyes Paaasah "a IIa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26


much care t,ns1 ct lkeE ded the annual
con gention nj Nashville thai h { mi tht
be present tq explain and Ga aiis;wer
the many pqusTies az ask. 81 1lieiisa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

y slAIrsls Smythe should lxisnes tilis
history we'll she and Maj Srllt ans
loutneyed abroad that year, and
ing this Important euhsecl much at
heast sle revised ttiie sli.hsl16 sim
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

~ c0NFEnEEl kfE AaoNuAlEnfT
STATE a ost About sss
Figure Eis &
I nseiiption Attenton
WEittcu Niiam rescott of fendiston ass
tan Secretary Of the United 7slatss aud So
minister to gjss Under Pies Isrart sss 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
The Carver's Tool Gives Breath to
the Story That Marble Would Tell

The great objects the purchase of memorial artis
second pemanency 1t is enough that
look well the beginning endure, satisfy the
quirement of the coming years.
There half hundred different grades of marble and
granite your any inexperienced they all look
practically alike You can't tell the from the other the
difference The grade may carry durability
and possibilities of beautiful finish while the oher4ay
possess single one of these qualities . .slu
In considering purchase of won't let
35 integrity and fair DEALING weigh the
zper judgement grades of Marble and Granite?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Die Meistersinger" will be added to
the seasons repertoire at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House next Thursday eve
ming The cast will include Mines
Gadski and hatfield and Messrs. Urlus
Well Goritx. Braun. Reiss, Murphy,
SchleRei. Audisio. Ananian. Leonhardt.
Bayer. Guesnel and Furhman. Mr.. TQs-
canini will conduct.
"L'Amore del Ire Re" will be repeated
Tomorrow night with the original cast
including Miss Bori and Mines. Bras
lau. Duchene and Maubourg and Messrs
Ferrari.F ontana. Amato, Didur. Bada
and Audisio. with Mr.. Toscanini con-
Quoting.
a special matinee Of "Haensel und
Gretel" and "PaEiiacci" will be given on
Wednesday, the former with Mines. Al
ten. hatfield. Braslau. Cox and Robe
son and Messrs. Reiss and Leonhardt.
Mr.. Morgenstern conducting. while
"Pagliacci'' will be sung by Mime. Des-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

russo, Amato. DE SegurolR, Rothier, Bada
and Reschigian. Mr.. Toscanlni will
conduct.
''L.ohenerin" will be the Saturday
matinee opera. with Mines. Fremstad
and Ober and Messrs. Urlus. We'll, Oris-
void and Schlegel. Mr.. Hertz will con-
duct.
la Boheme" will be given on Satur.
day evening for the benefit Of the
French Hospital.with Miss Farrar. Nine
Alien and Messrs. Martinelli, Gilly, Ro-
th'er, Diduf. Ananian and Pini.Corsi
Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
Eugen Ysaye. the eminent Belgian
vlolinist. will play at to-night's concert
Bruch's q minor concerto and I.alos
symphonic "Espagnoie. Nine. Olive
Fremstad will sing the Suicide Aria
from La Gioconda" and group OF
songs. Mr.. Herbert witherspoon will
sing an aria from Il Nespri Sicil!ani
and the air Of the Tambour Major by
Thomas. The orchestra, directed by Mr.
Richard Hageman. will play the will
lam Tell overture. Liszt rhapsody No
and Cigars Pomp and Circumstance
March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Week at the Metropolitan...R ecital
Concerts...Notes of Music Events
The Century's Programme

for the week beginning Monday. Janu-
airy IL. This IL the third opera OF the
schedule which, BY popular demand. viii
be repeated.
A new singer in the Century Opera
Company will be heard for the first time
in the role Of HOFFMAN, In Leonid Samo-
loft, VINO will stng the opening PERFORM
ance tomorrow night.
Mr.. Wheatley will alternate with
Mr.. SamoioR in the title role. Kathleen
Howard and Jayne Herbert will alter
nate in the role Of NickldMsse. Cop
pcltus, Ddppert~tto and DR.. Miracle will
be sung alternately by Morton Adkins
and Louis Kretdier, while Ivy Scott and
Lois Ewell. will sing Gtm'iettG and An
toaid in reciprocal succession.
Other artists OF the Century Opera
Company singing In THE Tales OF
Hoffman," will be Bertram Peacock.
Florence Coughlhn. Edward Ormay,
Lena Mason. william Schuster. Frank
Phillips and Alfred Kaufman. Lena
Mason, who made such a delightful Inn
preston during the first performances
Of 1.-THE Tales Of Hoffmann" In the third
week Of the Century opera season. will
again he the wonderful mechanical doll,
OHM pid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metrepelitan Opsra House.

MONDAY-"L'Amore del Ire Re-"
Miss Bori; Messrs. Fcrrari-Fontana,
Amato and Didur.
WEDNESDAY. 2 P. M.-"Hansel
und Gretel" and "Pagliacci." Nine.
Destinn, Messrs. Caruso and Giily.
8P. M.-"Boris Godunov." Nine.
Ober. Messrs. Didur and Althouse.
THURSDAY-"Die Meistersinger,"
Mines. Gadski and MaWieid;
Messrs. Urlus, Goritz. Braun and
others.
fRIDAY--"Un Ballo in Maschera.
Mines. Destinn and Hempel;
Messrs. Caruso aud Amato.
SATURDAY. ? P. M.--"Lohengrin."
Mines. Fremstad and Ober, Messrs.
Urlus, Well and Criswold.
8:lS P. Ma Boheme," Miss
Farrar, Messrs. Martinelli. Cilly
and others.
Century Opera House.
MONDAY-"Tales Of Hoffman,"
Mines. Howard and Scott; Messrs.
SamoloR and Adkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK,

Observation-Disclosures Society, Car.
negie Hall, 3 p. M.
Harold Bauer. piano recital, Aeolian
Hall, 3 p. M.
Bernard Steinberg, song recital
Aeoiian Hall, S:iS p. M.
Opera Concert, Metropolitan Opera
House, s:iS p. M.
Opera Concert, Century Opera
House. S:lS p. N. IT,
TUESDAY-Oscar Seagle. songs,
Aeolian Hall, ) p. M.
WEDNESDAY-Jaime Overton, VIC.
linist. Asolian Hall, 3 p. M.
Observation-Disclosures Society,
Carnegie Hall, 8:iS.P. M.
Marie volpe, songs. Aeolian Hall,
Sis p. M.
PRIDAY-Philhsrmonic Society, Car.
negie Hall, $50 p. M.
Symphony Society. Aeoiian Hall,
3P. M.
SATURDAY-Young Peoples Sym
phony Concert. Carnegie Hall,
$50 p. M.
Vera Barstow, violinist. Aeolian Hall,
3P. M.
Leo Slezak, songs, Aeolian Hall,
Sis p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DOUBLE TRIUMPH OF AN OPERA AND A: SINGER

Miss Bori made her debut ct the Met
ropOlitan on November IL. 1912, the
opening night Of the season. singing
MaNoW In Puccini's "Manon Lescaut."
AT that time this writer noted that she
had voice Of beautiful natural quail
lily, but that the technics Of her de-.
livery were deficient. Her upper tones
were seldom properly placed and hence
were frequently strident and therefore
disaKreeable. Her attack was by no
means sure. and she was over given
to the employment of the white voice.
Some parts Of her performance dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

closed emotional organization and the
ability to communicate feeling.
THE SUNS chronicler does not know
whether Miss Bori has been studying
with any master Of voice since that time
or not. He thinks 1t quite as likely that
she has been engaged in the equally i'm
portant business of self-snalysis and
criticism. Whatever the reason she has
made great strides in her art and in
the current season has suddenly re-
vealed herself to close Observers as a
very important young soprano
Her Mimi was 30 beautiful that IL as
tonished those who last year found
themselves able to indulge only In what
Gilbert called "modif,ed rapture" But
as seen and heard this winter Miss
Boris Mint challenges comparison with
the best representations Of the role pre-
sented at any time on the Metropolitan
stage.
Her Fi0ro in "L'Amore del Ire Re-
discovered powers which were hitherto
unsupported. With q lyric voice, she
nevertheless reached the exigent re-
Quirements Of the role In dramatic ex-
preston. And she did this while really
singing. as noted In this newspaper on
the morning after the production. well
nigh hawlessly. Her attack In the
lower and middle registers. a. far an
F. was In method and sound like that Of
Nine. Sembrich. Her whole scale
seemed to be better eQualizcd and she
sang up to n Nat with full, rich. beau
tiful tone without q trace Of the old
stridence. The white tone she utilized
only where II made q dramatic effect.
Opera 9oers must keep their eyes and
their ears open. This young woman IL
not singing or acting as she did q year
and q quarter ago. She has developed
rapidly and 10 worthy Of serious at
tention. II she does not permit herself
TO deviate from the path she has been
treadinR since the autumn OF 1918 and