davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Miss Anna n. Glnn.coxv.

Having taught voice culture and piano
Tor the last s.xteenn years, Miss Anna
~. GLASGOW again opened her studio at
in the last year has decided Miss Glass
COW to add another piano to her artistic
color blending studio. Miss GLASGOW is
vicinity and has a large number of pupils
IN Doth voice culture and piano. Anyone
contemplating musical education will
profit by calling at her studio and get
ting a fun understanding of her methods
Descriptive recitals' will be given this
coming year at her studio
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
1Nniter NhentlcY,n Nnropean Career.

A native of Missouri, Walter Wheatley,
the operate tenor, followed the popular
dictum Of the present and saw America
first. After several tours OF the United
States ana Canada In con0ert and opera,
Mr.. Wheatley. on the advice of the late
lamenteu Nine. Nordica, sailed for Eu-
rope. One year from the uate he sailed
he made his debut as Turridu in "Caval-
lerla Rustlcana," in London, being asso-
artists Receiving a veritable ovation
he was immediately engaged, not only
for the balance of that season Q9VO, but
sang the two following seasons at the
famous Cbvent Garden. After which he
sang several seasons with The Royal
Carl Rosa Opera company. the Oldest in
during the seven years abroad Mr..
Wheatley sang at the Opera Comique,
Paris; the Scala. Milan, and the Teatro
del Corso, Bologna, Italy, at which latter
place, he sang the season OF 1912-l3 after
which he was re-engaged to sing at Co
vent Garden, during which he signed
to sing at the Century Opera House, New
York where he holds the record of all
the principal singers Of singing 10l per-
formnnces of twenty-five different operas
In one year.
During ali his public career. Mr.. Wheat
ley has been besieged with pupils, who,
hearing HIM in public, desired to learn his
method Among them can be named
some we'll known English concert singers.
In conversation with The Bee reprcsen-
tativc Mr.. Wheatley made the statement
that he considered the west the coming
field for the better class of artists and
looks forward to a great musical future
for Omaha. He is backing his opinion
by taking up his residence here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Frank Mnch.

Frank Mach, solo viollnist and in
stisfctor, studied course with Prof. Jan
MArak OF the famous Prague conscrva-
tory of music, where Kubelik and other
world renowned violnistB studied. He
made wonderful progress. receiving an
excellent Recommendation from his in
structor. "a kp
family, his mothers uncle, Bedrich Sne-
Ana, is farued the world over as one of
Enrope's greatest composers. He made
many MUSICAL friends while at Prague,
Jarcslav l6ocan, a world famed violinist
at nd-ocean concert on board the snip
lie Bretaghe,
Mr. Mach has gained the reputation in
mus cal circles as a genius % wonderful
abilities, getting together an enormous
class of promising pupils, through his
honesty and perseverance. Many of his
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Frank r. Strawn. pianist, was born and
reared in Omaha, and Is quite well known
from 1904 IL 1907. inclusive. along with
Cecil Bergman. Miss Mack and Miss
Davis, who have also gained much local
renown. Mr.. Strawn has given recitals
at the SCHNEIDER & Mueller auditorium
and at the Borglum studio. and then went
into orchestral work
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

The Mary +. Cooper dancing studio has
achieved success by thorough prepara-
uon, natural talent and having the inter
ests OF the dancing public at heart. The
classes viii be held for this season as fol-
lows Monday, child beginning class,
society dancing, y. m. EVENINGS open
FOR private club. Tuesday, teachers c.asS
= D. M; folk and ball room dancing. Eve
ming, business womans class aesthetic
folk and society dancing. Wednesday,
beginners class for children In artistic
dancing, p. m. Evenings open for prl-
vate club. Glass for high school girls
In artistic dancing, p. m. Thursday,
beginner ladies' class IN exercises folk
and society dancing 1880 n. m. Ad-
Wanced class for children In artistic dan
cling, D.. m. Evenings, private club
Qilled). Friday, advanced class for
ladies, artistic and society dancing
0nled. Saturday, all childrens classes
OF week meet at 1880 for cotillion figures,
ball room etiquette and general sociat
dancing 1880 until - Afternoon, pri-
vate lessons or classes. Evening, high
school club. Enroll now, as classes are
all limited and many nearly filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Lone, sos Lyric building. Omaha. Tele.
phone Douglas S7N
since Miss ne Gones concert on May 2.
when sho presented the first trio OF harp
ists ever heard In Omaha. there has been
a growing demand for this classic in
strument Tho New York Musical OBJ
server said Of Miss De Lone's boys plays
Ing in Carnegie hall, that 1T was tho
most mustcianly ever heard In New York"
y number OF out-of-town recitals and will
also give n series OF studio recitals In the
Lyric building, whore she has number
OF magnificent harps for the use Of pupils,
who arc doing remarkable work Miss
10 Lone has also a good following In
Lincoln. where she has one studio day
and VIII give g program at the Univer-
Studio 800 Lyric Bldg. Douglas S70i.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

After a period of six years study IN
Berlin and other continental cities MIR
CQlNin returned to Omaha and founded
vlat IS known as The Colvin Piano
School,"
Tie faculty has been added to and the
scope OF activities broadened. The school
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Mrs. Kittelson Is an indefatigable
worker The work OF the studio includes
tho regular three years course for grad
uation. which includes voice. technique,
physical training. pantomlme and dra-
matte art
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Mime. Frances Baetens comes from a
family OF musicians. Nine. Baetens be
gan her study OF music at an early age
her musical education at Stern's con-
servatorium, Berlin. Germany, wnere she
studied for four years. She was at one
time teacher OF piano and harmony at
the Iowa College for the Blind, Vinton,
Ia, and was director OF the music de
partment OF the Omaha Woman's club
Tor two, years. Nine. Baetens' wide eN-
perience, tlreless ambition and deem in
terest IN her work have brought splendid
results and place her among the most
widely known and successful plano teach
ell Bluffs Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Continued from Page. Two,


having fine time, not one listening t.
single note. and only stopping their
chatter when he has finished TO beg him
TO continue, while he wonders IL he has
been such a damper on the crowd that
the merriment could only be untram-
neled when he was not OF &C.
TO Others OF ones acquaintance the
sight Of him does not suggest a human
heing whom they are glad to meet again,
put rather a sort OF animated music ma
chine and in the same breath in which
they give him an ELUSIVE greeting they
say; Come. right over here and play
something for me-" and their interest in
him passes as soon as they have accom-
plished their purpose. while the poor VIC
tim after the. first few times remembers
and lays ( up against them accordingly.
But these small Inconvenience of know
ing how are greatly overbalanced by the
pleasure to be had from musical inter-
course with others who understand and
enjoy Music is a book that furnishes
most delightful reading TO those who can
open and read 1t. but which is closed
not so much to those who cannot per-
form, but rather to those who cannot
qualify as apprecative listeners, those
VINO have ears, but cannot hear.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

NEONhCAI OOWh AOWn Stu0IO,
q The department of music of Brownell
Hall announces the opening of DOWN
town studio for piano and violin at SIS
McCague building, Fifteenth and Dodge
streets. This new departure is for the
purpose Of giving an opportunity to those
not enrolled In Brownell Had OF rec iv-
ing instruction in piano or violin from
the members of the faculty, who have
heretofore taught exclusively at the maih
school.
IA strong faculty of artists has been
assembled, and all instruction will. be
given their personal direction, no work
being done by assistants. Every effort
will be made towards the highest musi-
cal and artistic development or each de-
partment. Pupils may enter at any time
Mrs Emily Weeks Dromgoole was Tor
some years a student In the New Eng
lanS e9n aSgy In Boston and has
Mickwitz and Harold Bauer. She came
TO Omaha from New York. where she
was actively engaged in studio work;
Mrs. Dronhgooie has appeared as soloist
With several orchestras and with the
oliye Mead String quartet.
MISC Iuella Anderson returned last
wear from Brussels. where she was q
pupil for three years of Oskar Back. OF
tne Brussels. Royal conservatory. Her
nneyiouS work vas done in this country
Under Herbert Butler and Adolph Weldig
at the American conservatory. Chicago.
She Is an experienced teacher, having
been at the head of the violin department
OF Morningside conservatory. Mofnings1de
college, Sioux city. Ia. for two yenrs,
While In Brussels Miss Anderson had the
honor of being for two years correspond
emit offhe Musical Courier of New York.
Miss Sophie Nostitz-Nainska came from
Vienna last fall. There she studied for
several years with Nine. Me vi le-Lisz-
niewsla who was Leschetizky's faVorte
assistant TOR the last eight years, and
this year is making her first American
tour as pianist and composer. Miss Naim-
ska Is Mime. 'MelVille-L iszniewsRas as
sistant and bears a letter from her stat
ing that che will accept any pupils which
Miss Naimska( sends to- her, or take
them to Ileschetlzky. In Vienna for les
sons II they so desire
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Miss Maude Kendle has reopened her
studio and y large number of pupils are
beginning their studies for the season.
Miss Kendle's wide experience and sue
have made her one OF the recognizcd
professional musicians OF Council Bluffs
where she has established reputat ion
as most conscientious and successful
Instructor.
She has always been sincere student
and as her musical education has been
very thorough, she is enabled to impart
this knowledge to the students In a very
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03


Genevieve Haulflaire. who has estab-
lished herself at the Rome, as an authori-
ta,ivo Instructor In dancing. says:
What are the new dances1 That Is
the question being asked just now. The
names OF the popular social dances IN
which is not a fox-trot at all. but a
combination OF the one-step and two
step done to fox-trot music. the Balboa
which r. a combination OF one-step, two.
step and rag waltz, and can be danced
TO any Castle walk then the syncopated
waltz. which Is very pretty and nill OF
rhythm, There II tendency among
dancing people for moro rhythm and 20
DO away with the eccentric In social
dancing
To the growing ctrd dancing IL very
important factor The child who dances
developes symmetrically and never
reaches the ERwky, self-conscious age.
IL is really painful to a child TO know
Il looks overgrown and II hands and
feet, and some kind friend IL sure TO re.
mind such a child that Il win outgrow
the defect, which only tends to make the
child more self-conscious. Many a child
Is accused OF being sullen and ill-natured,
when II Is only self-conscious and lack
OF poise.
To the man or woman who can dance.
business and family cares are lightened
You relax mentally and physically. III
you are mentally tired and your nerves
worn to frazz'e, try dancing, II you
don't know the new steps don't let Il
dance. You may he able to invent
new one and put one over on the Castles;
hut however well or poorly you dance
dance. Each time you try you will do
better than the time before and get more
benefit, from Il. IL you are afraid PEG:
dance In the parlor and see II you don't
benefit by the exercise.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Some OF Beulah Dale Turner's recent
engarements nrc tho following,
August l-Soloist First Congregational
church, Omaha.
August S--AIissouri Valley chautauqua.
August 2e-Rc-engneement, First Con-
gregational church, Omaha.
September l-Soloist, Omaha Style
show Omaha,
September l0-Letter carriers reception,
Commercial club, Omaha,
September li--soloist, pipe organ dedi-
cation. Ashland Neb.
Later bookings;
November 2-Tuesday Musical club,
Fontenelle hotel.
November s-Grand Army OF the RE-
public program, Young Woman's Chris
tian association.
One OF Mrs, Turner'S greatest successes
last season was her appearance In recital
hefore the exclusive and well known
Fortnightly club OF st. Joseph. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Continued on Page FoOr-col. Three,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

You have made marked Improvement.
Your voice Is now well placed, capable OF
much more power. the quality Is beautiful
and your pianissimo II perfect" Oscar
Seagle, teacher and critic, OF Paris, says.
You have made splendid prdgress and
should have much success IN your work -
Mr. Grahams voice has been greatly
praised by critics In America, and his
pupils also have won very favorable no
ices on their public appearances.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Josenh y. WnnIerr.


Among the younger violinlsts of the
CITY who are opening studios there are
rev who have won a better reputation
ana popularity in Omaha during the last
rev years than Joseph r. Woo cry jr.
For several years he has taught, and at
the same time has had tie managemeht
Of the musical instrument department at
Hayden Brothers, but now resigns his
commercial work in order to devote his
entire time to the study and teaching Of
Mr.. woolery began his study of the
violin when a child of years. having
as teacher Mrs, NJ. L. Parfotte for
merly of this city, After ten years with
her he continued his study In the Con-
servatory OF Music In Drake university at
pes Moines under the instruction of Miss
4eorgine van Aaken, a pupil of Carl
list
While at Des Moines Mr.. woolery was
violin soloist for the University Place
church, playing SUNDAYS to audiences of
1.5e0 to $500 people. He also frequently
played accompaniments for Dean Holmes
Cowper, the famous lyric tenor
For he last few wears he has stud,ad
With Mr. Henry @. Cox of this city,
being member of the Omaha Symphony
study orchestra.
Mr. Woolery has opened a studio at
his residence, 2421 Spaulding street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Experienced and We'll Qualified Teachers Make Up Omaha Musicians

| u an exclusive piano school. Incorporated
under the laws OF Nebraska.
Pianoforte and kindred branches OF
music arc taught, comprehensive courses
are offered. TIE faculty is prepared with
a most liberal education TO impart a SUI
psrior knowledge of theoretical and APP
Mr., Coivlh and teachers. In behalf Of
the Colvin school. wish to extend to all
friends and patrons the heariest welcome
Our recitais are absolutely free, and
each one given by indi vidual students
For first semester the following activ-
First public piano recital (studenO. to
be given by Emily Phelps, age Is years
on Thursday evening, October q, at the
r.. w. c. A, auditorium.
Second public recital (student), TO be
glNen by Evelyn Wore, age 70 years, on
Thursday evening. November l. at the
Nv. C. a. auditorium.
Third public recital (studenO, to be
given. by Audrey Maxwell, age 10 years,
on Thursday evening. November is. at
the Y, w. e. a. auditorium
given by Mrs. Luella NJ. Davis, on Tues
DAY evening, December IA, at the Y. w.
{ a auditorium.
Fifth public recital Faculty. to be
day evening, December 80, at the Y. w.
c, A. auditorium.
The program Is as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in c Minor. Bach
Allegro, Adagio, Minuetto. Prestlssimo.
pt'Se 6p NO III We're B henSe''
......,.........,,... Henselt
Nalse lPosthumous) ...,.....C Chopin
Valse Brlluante, OPP. "a No. 1...".. Chopin
Wiengenlied, Op. 40 No. 4...s..... Brahms
Gavotte .....................Gl uck- Brahms
Maiden's Wish. Chopin Liszt
Consolation No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iszt
der Lindenbaum .......s Schubert Liszt
on the Wings of Song .Mendeissohnl.sbt
The Barking ...............Sc hubert-Liszt
MIR. Colvin and faculty OF the GOWN
school extend to you a cordial invitation.
Reserved seats may be had without
charge by calling at the school three Gays
before the recital or by sendlng stamped
addressed envelope with request as TO
number of tickets desired.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
NICKALLs MAY NOT RETURN.
Noted Coach Has Declined to State
Plans for Next Season.

New Haven, June 29.-Coach Guy
NickaIls, of the Yale crew, will be
given dinner in the Yale club in New
York tonight. On the following day
the coach will sail for England II
is not known whether he will return
to coach next season or not
Nickalls' unwillingness to make any
definite announcement is due to the
fact that he is to return to the Eng
ish army service which he left to come
to this country last spring, and he is
continues, he will be able or will care
continues, he will be able or will care
to get away again.
Gianninis two-year contract with
the Yale rowing authorities expired
this month and, if the ex-New York
Athletic club coach is to be retained,
he will have to be given substantial
increase in salary. Giannini made
this known last week at Gales Ferry
when talking with some of the Eli
aquatic leaders. He has no disposi-
ton to take any of the glory away
from Nickalls--the two have, in fact.
worked in perfect harmony-but he
does feel that he has been an integral
part of what has become a successful
and victory producing machine. IF
/ cannot get more money now, when
can II" he is quoted as having said to
a friend. Nickalls is understood to
have received something over $4,000
last season and he, too, will come In
for raise If he returns.
Capt. Low is busy forming his row.
ing committee of graduates for 1916
and will formulate details for Yale's
policy at meeting which win be held
soon in New York city. 1t is expect
ed that his committee will include
Payne whitney, John M. Goetchius,
Fred Campbell, Alfred Swayne, Averell
Hartman and several other veteran
Yale oarsmen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

Passinz the Pennsylvania boathouse
hell was leading by a length. her
lresponding nicely to a rs stroke.
nsylvaria was trying grimly to
d off a beefy coast crew, which
again beginning to pull up.
hsylyania had fallen back to two
this and Columbia began to catch
on the Quakers. The Columbia
swain. Fogg, began to call on his
tol put the stroke up. Wormser
ced himself for the extra effort and
eount went up couple of notches.
1mbia was determined to get out
ast place in the attempt
Eoing under the shadow of the rail-
d briage, which stood out spider
In the evening glow. Cornell was
Re than length in front of SYRIA
1t was right here that the
la began to figure Stanford. Every
lafor in that vast gathering who
no college connection began to
for the Californians. It seems
the cheers from a strange crowd
Mated the westerners.
3st her along" yelled the coxswain,
6dynan. II was then that the stroke
Mauer, the lightest man in q boat
~ averaged $50 pounds, shot the
EEs4a1p from twenty-eight to thirty,
ff1z Californians' shell began to
ur on Syracuse. The crowd
"a rnAdly. The dark horse WHs
- nh and coming like mad. Inch
|lch the shell of Stanford tapped
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

can had been purchased for n
KEGS and he will report for
the Polo Grounds We@ncBdnX
deal was a cash Transaction 81
other players from eitber el9|
volved. The purchase PrtF4r
been announced.
Shawkey went to the AthIe
the Baltimore club of the I'M
al league during the seasQf1
and has been generallys rated
of the best pitchers on the IA
roll. The addition Of shawn a
Donovan a pitching stair 81 ti<E|
handlers and one Left hand, pIt@
On the recommendations of
Joe Kelley, the Yankee ownere1,'
has closed the deal for Geor<
gridge, a left handd pitchr.
gridge is now with the Des
club of the Western league.
this season he has won thirte&
lost only four games. Ne viii
to New York at the close o.
Western league season.
Unconfirmed rumor has Il IN
Yankees will be still further Dol
in the very near future throua'
chase or trade. 1t is said that .
Rupert and Huston have clpee<
for q well known catcher and
known outhelder now playing
rival clubs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

of a length behind Cornell. Pennsyl-
vania finished bad last, being four
lengths in the rut
The oarsmen in the Pennsylvania
boat were in bad shape after their
two-mile row. and at the finish the
stroke oar, Ross and Hunter, No 2.
and Tilden, No 3, all toppled over.
Hunters performance was one of the
earnest on the river. He rowed his
race suffering from boils, but he stuck
it out to the end. Syracuse started out
fast with a thirty-three stroke, and
held the lead all the way, never once
being threatened by the Comedians.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

Syracuse, stroked by the powerful
Osman. Here was a thrill which
would wake up anybody. Everybody
was so excited that Columbia and
Pennsylvania were forgotten, but look!
Columbia is coming up. For the first
time during the race the Columbia
men had chance to holler their heads
off. Columbia was beating somebody
anyway. Who cared now il they were
five lengths behind the first three
crews out there fighting for the lead :?
Stanford is again going after SYRIA
cuse hammer and tongs Cornell out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

board. Perfect it was, as perfect and
smoothly mechanical as eight oars
men could be. Here was the cunning
and clever tutoring of the veteran
master. They were carrying out his
orders to the latter.
After passing the three-nile mark
Osman shot the Syracuse boat up to
thirty three 1t was a. Killing job, for
the light men behind him. They stuck
to the task and Cornell men held their
breath as the Syracuse shell respond
ed to the squirt. Inch by inch the
orange bladed oars pushed the shell
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

snapped out of the water on the re-
covery, and forward swayed the mus
cular backs again for the catch
These backs were made of steel. The
powerful legs which shot forward on
the drive seemed to be of steel, too.
Kicking along at great speed Stan
ford began to gain on Syracuse as
Syracuse set out to cut down Cornelrs
lead.
Now Syracuse was on even terms
with Cornell again at the three-and-
a-half-n1ile mark. go
Hang on came the pleading yells
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
STOMAO
GETS
Hartford Resident g
From Use Of
Remedy.

Mrs. s. e. johnson OF
street, Hartford, Conn,
of stomach and digesfi<
attended by much pain.
from pains in the side az
comforts.
She took Mayr's Woud
edy and found quick relief
of her experience she said
"The pain left me the nex<
taking the remedy. It's ST.
derful how n relieved me-
may be sure / shall tell r.
who has stomach trouble =
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
manent results for stomacht
intestinal ailments. Eat ar 4
whatever you like. No more
after eating, pressure of E4
stomach and around the hear
bottle of your druggist now y
on an absolute guarantee-if
factory money will be return|
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
81 JAeohIN zza LGLAnn TANFonp Tn57 VAr1tTY cnTM

up on Cornell. But, look at STAN
ford! See them plug They batted
the she'll along fairly in jumps.
The bronze backs of the California
giants bent over and snapped back
as straight as arrows. The oars
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
MAcK SELLS BOB sHAwKEY.

Boston. June, 2s.--Managsr Don
ovan of the New York Americans An
nounced last night that Pitcher Bob
Shawkey of the Philadelphia Amert-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

there alone on the outside was pull
ing in admirable style. The boat
seemed to be propelled by g hidden
motor. There was no hitch III this
crew, no pause between beats, no
break in the harmony in board or out