davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Schulz. Arthur Shattuck and Ossip
Gahr'lowi,sch Will also appear with the
orchestra ~ these concerts. The
orchestra returr to Carnegie Hall on
sunday afternoon March 81 when an
AL Wagner programme will he given.
The last two concerts OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra his season. with
d.. Karl Muck conductor. will Ice given
~ Carnegie Han rcNt Tuesday eve
ring and saturday afternoon. Ber!ioz =
Harold In ITALY" with Emile Ferir
playing the viola obi cato. will he tho
principal work presented on Thursday
evening The socond number Will be a
symptom. poem. "O~luazd." by Frcler-
lex :. Converse. and T-~chaikowsky's
overture fantasy Romeo u Juliet
WI. clos" the programme
Schuhevt's symphony in e major will
b" IN" principal number AZ the matinee
saturday afternoon An Interesting mum
h"r on this programme ~ "A fantasy for
ol-'e and orchestra by Vincent d'Indy. IN
which Georges lNugy will play the solo
pnrt The final number viii be- pvorak's
"ctrnival' overture.
J".u Mccormack, the I~en tenor.
Will give hs seventh recital of TIE s,l
-"H tu Greater New York ,h.~ aft,.nooa
900 ' 90 ''EfF lihNI ~ Nltl va ter.~I 'fl
Jos .~ toulg Australian protrgc. DO
aid VI Rea'h Nioliuisi and Edwin
S.nn" ''' Viii act a. o]ccomparist. Fol
low . q the programme
"WN"ie'er You Walls. "Fai, Iroue.
Handel Mr.. Mccormack Largo" Han
de- 'Meru"t. Iiaydr. Mr. McBeath .
w no Is sylvia H' by the Sea" Sore
made, "Impa,iehce." schubert. NJ. Me.
Cormack Romance Svensden, Nj.
McBeath Irish songs, Moore's melod es.
Has Sorrow Thy Young Days
shaded 90 Loves Young Dream The
Coulin" 'though the last glimpse Of
Tarn's Halls" Mr.. Mccormack MED o
%tatlon." Masscne'. Nj. McRrath "A
Srirt Flower." Camphel-Tip'ou THE
Scyth" song Hamilton HartN An
Evening Song" Henry Iiadley life
t.i Death Co,eridge-Taylor. Nj Me
Cormack.
Al Of TIVE seats FOR Mr. McCornacN4
concert this afternoon having been dis.
posed on FOR several days. his man
ayers %gnuouuce an extra Coucor, for
est SUNDAY night AZ the Century opera
iious" Tickets for this coucrr, viii he
available at the box office tomorrow
morn ng
me second recital or MdIk Tam.
bourg, ;he Russian pianist, VIII take
place AZ Acolian Hall this afternoon
MIR Hnmhourg Will play the e maio'
sonata Of beethoven. Brahms's vtria-
tlonS on a them" Of Handel. a group Of
chopin numbers aud three numbers.
one written aud two arranrei specially
fo, him
The last Of the series of tlIrc sonata
".ittl- ny Mr.. and Ms Dnyid Names
win he given at the Belasru Theatre
his evening. The compositions to he
~, snu'rl ar" l.ckcE's q major sonata,
Mozurt'- sonata in u ia, major, No, 20
the lento movement from Wolf- forrar.s
sonata ia q minor, opus l.. and Hr"-
thoVcr's Sonata in \ major. opus g.
tdedirat"d to II Krout2erl
Georg" copeland Will give u second
pinnofort" recital at Aeolian Han to-
morrow afternoon, lie has chosen "A
varied programme, a feature Of which
Nll No a h"hussy group con aiuinr tho
"B.rceuse ll"roiquc," dedicated to KING
Albert and the liclgians He viii also
present compositions 10y Bach. Mozart.
chopin, Schumsun, Enc, 90 aud cha
brisr,
Paul Rcimers at his sOnR recital in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

The committee on MUSIC Of The Mac
Dowell Club OF this city has arranged
VAN evening with Peterooro composert'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The Schoia Cartorunl. Kurt Schind!.y.
conductor. will give a concert at Aeoi.a'
Hall on Thursday afternoon. Several
~soloists will assist the choir OF the SO.
ciety. Percy Granger will conduct
several OF his own compositions. HIS
works chosen for performance are the
Irish Tunr From County Derry" .or u
accompanied chorus. which t5e Schola
introduced at one OF i;s concerts tuo
years - and two other works entirely
row to ms punltc, "Brgg Fair" n rho-
raj setting o: a tune whioh Mr.. Grain
ser ll-oted personally from the lips
Of an Old LiurlnsA,r. peasant. and an
original composition ~ his own 10
words from k.plng's Jungle Book
called 'Tlgcr-Ti GER"
II Is interesting 10 mention that the
melody Of the Grairger's "Br.sg Fair
inspired another English
Frederick nelius, 20 - symphonic poem
OF tie same are which has been heard
N New York before tho original.
For the other offerings OF the con
rrt Mr.. %Schiudler Ai- chosen some o.
'huNaru's rarely heard choiuses for
'"etic voices. settings Of German 70.
MAJ to poetry dealing with fairies an
p.>i.s and L.s2t's Song of tn,
\ng"is' from Cioethe's "Faus;.' second
utii. composed in l>tr for the c-u;r-
uaiy celebration = the poets birthday
~ We mar, then tce residence OF L.is2t.
Nine van Baerentzsn. pianist. will
give a piano recital In Aeolian Hall on
Friday evening. The programme will in
olude the sonata by beethoven, "Appas-
SONATA opus - Schumann's "Papil.
Ions ChOpin's sonata. opus 80, and
LISTS Twelfth Hungarian rhapsody.
-
The fnal subsC ription concert OF tho
Russian symphony Society. Modest
A,,schuler conductor. will take place on
saturday evening at Carnegie Hall.
!. us" Cox. soprano Margaret Volavy,
pianist, will he the ~soloists. Tho pto-
er'mm" will comprise the fantasia TIE
sea- tirst tine G%la2unow schcrzl' "a
from "SNmphonietti." t~upol.tow-lva-
uoN letter scene from the opera "Eu-
gen bu"gIu,' Louise Coz and orcnestrs.
T~sch1ikowsky fantasia slight on the
l'ald Mount.' MouSsorgskN
The second part will present the
world premiere Of Scrlahin's poem OF
IRE, "Promethrus.' Introducing the new
t~dstiera per luce ,colored like key
boardl. THIS viii be III. first time any
where in the world Scr.ahin's work viii
be- given a hearing completely embody-
ing The composers wishes The arrange
mcuts for producing the color effects
have been developed with the kind 20.
operation % IN" Electrical Testing Lab
%oritol,"S Iiy numerous requests L viii
u" repeated after n short intermissiun i'm
"r,i"r Ia Civ" those IN the audience an
opportunity better to acqua.ut them
selves with the intricate score ~ PRO.
m"theu>' Margaret Nolavy viii play
the sol" piano part and Harry Row.
shelley "ill be AZ the organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
/CARhe6M
RAIl FRIDAY
n
MARCH, ~.

Up 70 Thee, Separation" NJ. Sheffield (.
quintet for 'he piano and strings. OF.
-. Mrs. Beach and he oliyr Mead
Quartet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

A|ine van B~aerentzen. pianist. viii
give a piano recital In Aeol'an Hall OF
Friday evening, The programme will in.
clude the sonata by beethoven, "Appas'
sonata opus - Schumann's "Papii-
Ions. Chopin's sonata, opus IS. and
lis2t's Twelfth Hungarian rhapsody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Paul Rcimcrs at his sons recital in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ETHEL y
96lUSkA,>
TIE ENGLISH
FANlSTOtN
RECITAL -

Schulz. Arthur Shattuck and Ossip
Gahr!lowitsch Will also appear with the
orchestra ~ these concerts. The
orchestra returns to Carnegie Hal, on
sunday afternoon March 2lb when an
al Wagner programme will he given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Disgusting the Telephone
cvs Of Building In and 1armonizing the Telephone Box
with the Rooms furnishings

proper extension by the maid who an
Swers the telephone.
The rules Of the telephone companies
allow a cord of considerable length
generally five or six feet-from the box
to the receiver. and this makes possible
many arrangements where il is de-
sirable 10 conceal the wooden box
which contains the telephones mechan-
ism. The requirements OF different
households are very seldom twice the
same, and the placing of telephones in
different positions involves some very
interesting arrangements. In one in
stance an antique sedan chair. which
forms one Of the adornments OF a
boudoir, has been adapted TO form the
most useful Of telephone booths. The
interior is covered with French bro
cade and the telephone box is hidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

at is better TO have a husband and
children" she added. than anything
else" She regards with favor the
French ideal of marriage as the one
vocation for women. II one is deter
mined to be en- old maid, however, Miss
Repplier admits that this is the country
for her. 1t is the only one in fact
that recognizes the spinster and doesn't
apologize for her.
And Miss Repplier, by the way, is an
authority on spinstcrs. She has writ
ten essays about them. and has com
piled a book that treats OF the subject
in a thorough manner. In recent ar
ticlc she said that the feasibility Of
American social life give TO the spin
sters freedom that is not enjoyed IN
other countries. And she went on TO
say that the American splnstcr was
not sentimental. and that while she
read Ellen Key she was not influenced
by her.
From the topic Of old maids Miss
Rcppler went into a discussion Of the
woman movement 81 know that sut-
fragc is coming, but | don't mind Il
much" she said. Il don't think it will
make a great deal of difference either
to the state or the women.
81 don't agree with the contention
OF tho suffragsts that government is
housekeeping on large scale. It is
really business on huge scale. and
men arc more capable Of conducting 1t
than women.
81 think we overestimate the number
OF women who are eager for suffrage,
too. There are few hundred names
that are constantly brought to our at
tention, but we hear nothing of the
great majority of women who are busy
with their homes and their children.
They know nothing about feminiSm,
and are not interested in the fight for
woman's rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
April's "Cleam-Up Week.
And "Cleam-Up Day.

In his letter he points out that Our
first duty, one which we may consider
the householder owes TO himself,
should be TO give the entire household
thorough housekeeping such 4
cleaning a. it is impracticable, if not
impossible. to accomplish during the
winter. This housekeeping should BE-
thorough, and should especially include
the cellar. Rubbish and filth of all de-
scriptionS should be removed. The
house should then be carefully swept
and busted, with windows wide open;
floors and woodwork washed; bedding,
rugs and upholstery shaken, cleaned
and aired. and the entire inside of the
house, with its furnishings. exposed to
the fresh air and sunshine.
"The next duty Of the householder
one which we may say he owes to his
reighbor-is 10 see that his premises
are cleaned and placed in as sanitary
and attractive n condition as possible.
All piles Of rubbish, and especially
every trace of garbage and putrescible
material, should be gathered up and
carted away.
This cleaning of the premises should.
In brief. be considered merely as an
extension or the housekeeping within
the home. We will thus be able TO
start the season with clean sheet, as
il were = healthful and sanitary con-
dition of house and premises, which
will establish a standard to be main
tanned at all times.
THE final duty of the householder
which may be considered one which he
owes to the community-is TO cooper
ate with his neighbor and the health
authorities in cleaning up the village
streets. public areas, streams AMI pub
lie buildings, etc. Here the householder
must show his broadmindedness and
public spirit lie should inquire
whether the garbage of the community
is being disposed of in a sanitary man
ner; whether any cesspools are over
flowing or any drains dscharging into
streams; whether the diaries supplying
the community have been inspected
and put in sanitary condition. Finally,
he should support the Board of Health
and the health officer in every way in
their endeayOrs to see that all health
measures and health regulations are
intelligently and strictly enforced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

beneath the seat, and from this Old
chair. in which a French noblewoman
of the eighteenth century might have
been carried TO the court of Louis XVI,
an American woman converses with
friends any number of miles away.
Very often it is desired 10 place the
TELEPHONE in the library, where both
the receiver and the telephone box may
be concealed without interfering with
the telephones usefulness. A space at
ono end of a book shelf may be used
for holding the receiver, which may
be hidden by the drapery with which
hook shelves are frequently hung, and
tho box NAV be concealed behind row
If hooks. The walls of Libraries are
frequently panelled with wood. and be-
hind one panel there may be a shallow
closet within the wall where both box
and receiver may be placed.
In a bedroom it is well to place the
receiver upon the little table near the
bedside. and the telephone box may be
concealed behind the draperies Or
valances with which beds are very fire.
ouertly hung In one instance both tho
box and the receiver itself are placed
within the hat box" or tiny cupboard
ike space with which chiffoniers are
sometimes provided.
In the tiny but cleverly arranged
anortnent of a New York bachelor
there is a plan of placing the tele-
pbone which may well be studied. A
built-in bed is hidden from view BY
decorative wooden grill, which may be
opened in door fashion. Attached to
the inner side of one Of the two doors
there is narrow shelf, upon which
rests the telephone receiver. b. mere
" opening the door of the grill the
,eIephone is available during the day.
and at night the receiver is at the bed
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

Miss Repplier is convinced, however,
that the woman movement has already
made great impression on clvillza-
zion. The status Of woman has been
changed. and women will never be as
they we're. zone can't look upon this
as temporary fare-up. The move
ment really goes much deeper she
admitted. George Sand she looks upon
as a revolutionist living in time of
great upheaval, and she does not COM
pare her with present day feminists.
In answer to the widely quoted remark
that woman's great discovery in the
nineteenth century was herself, Miss
Reppler once said: eff women failed
TO discover themselves $50 years ago it
was because they had never been lost;
their important duties left no leisure
for seli-contcmpiation.'
Why Superwomen?
Just then il occurred TO me to ask
Miss Repplier if she considered Ameri-
can women as superwomen. a dlStin-
guished Frenchman has been telling
US that we are, and that we are TO pro-
duce a race of supermcn.
What makes him call Us super
women >" she asked in amazement.
what have We done? The men have
done things in this country. but what
have women done? have never seen
any signs Of supcrwomcn in this cOun-
try. or i'm any other for that matter.
I have heard OF them. and OF super
mon. too, but have never seen one"
She agreed with another FTenchman,
however who asserted that we were
cHeminiziLL the youth of the land by
allowing them to 80 to school to
women teachers.
81 think our boys should be edu-
Gated by men. They are much better
teachers H. the first place, aud it .
better for boys after the age of ten
or eleven to learn from men. | wish
more men would take up teaching.
don't blame them for disliking it, how
ever This, of course, accords with
Miss Repplier's general belief that men
are more efficient than women in any
line Of eudeayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

% pan a telephone closet The closet
nay even be large enough TO be called
telephone room. 1t may be tastefully
FINISHED with chairs and scttees, and
he receiver may rest upou table or
lssk, and the wooden box which con-
AIMS the necessary apparatus, or
aschsnism, be concealed beneath or
'shind the desk or the table. Here
asre should be the pencils and memo
'anda pads ueedful for the correct re-
ewing and recording Of messages.
The chief advantage Of placing the
sephOne in such a closet or room Is
''s only that it may be used with all
possible privacy, but also because It Is
"netimes quite difficult to carry on
conversation over the telephone II
Vher conversation is going on near by.
" IS awkward to have TO request
'aa'e IN the conversation or a stop IN
ne music ana % have TO resume the
S.spaone conversation in the strained
o'snee which ensues. With the tele-
Fa0he IN a wholly separate room one
~sy close the door and be very nearly
" close 10 the friend speaking as
@0agn no space interviewed. Where
@eie Is no separate closet or room
ssllable for the purpose the next best
~''aod Of placing the telephone would
N an upper hall, in corner be-
IAN the stairway or in some other
.'''e sufficiently near the centre Of
.'.'ehold life 20 be convenient and yet
'..leienily removed to be practical.
~any homes are equipped with a
,''oer OF extensions 10 different parts
~e house, or to different depart
n '"N OF the estate II the home be in
country This need not neeessitatc
,''''chboard. for unless there be a
1. many such extensions the incom-
message may be switched to :he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

WITH the telephone ono o. the
~ most widely used Of all house
hold utilities there have
al manner Of clever and in
,,,, methods Of arranging for its
..u.,ion. The telephone demands a
..r.n. which is highly practical
.se necessity Of SO arranging 1t
A., ;.s benefits may be enjoyed with
interfering with the tasteful ar
,,rsment OF The house may we'll be
esiied
I, mos. homes the telephone is with
extensions" into the different
-, Of The house. and the most sue
....,o, method Of placing it would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

right on with their business after the
war as they have always done.
There will be greater opportunity
for women if they are able to do the
work. Women can't compete with men,
however. They are far less efficient
and less intelligent. Men have behaved
with the utmost generosity in this, as
in everything else concerning women,
and have admitted women into every
profession and industry when they
have asked TO enter
"You think men more intelligent
than womenl" | Gasped.
Men More Intelligent than Women.
"Why. OF course she answered. bit
impaticntly. The men OF every class
are more intelligent and more efficient
than the women Of the same class. The
average Workingman is more intelli-
gent than the average working woman
and the average lawyer is superior TO
VIC ~ u dEt NOlldH law stls w OiiNIa
are bright and clever in specious
way, but men have a higher order of
intelligence.
And, further, men have far more
principle ard more honor. They are
less yirtuous than women. but they
have their own virtues They have all
the qualities OF higher type OF mind.
They nave greater endurance. mentally
and physically, than women. After all,
the mental qualities depend to a great
extent on the physical, and nature has
made men physically more fit"
Miss Repplier adds, however, that
she likes to see women doing all sorts
of work. In fact, she says there is no
work they shouldn't do.
And if woman is doing work of
any value she should go on doing il
after marriage. If she isn't big enough
however, to be a good wife at the same
time she should give up the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

in the cities but in the rural districts
as we'll.
Disease germs DO not originate in
the filth, but are spread from person
to rerson. Insanitary and filthy sur
roundings lower the individuals re-
sistance and render him more liable to
infection. Filthy and insanitary con-
ditions and accumuations of dirt may
also act as breeding places for flies ard
other insects, which may disseminate
disease.
Commissioner Biggs Of the State De
partment of Health has therefore asked
the presidents of local boards OF health
throughout the state 10 organize
statewide Cleanup Week or Clean
up Day, April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

"Women can't compete With men. They are
less efficient and less intelligent And, fur
ther, men hare far more principle and more
honor"
at is better to have a husband and children
than anything else.
"The United States is the only country that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Pupils to Observe April 80.

John II. Walsh, acting Superintend-
ent of Schools, Yesterday directed prin-
cipals and teachers TO call the atten
tion of pupils TO April 80 as the ami
versary of the Inauguration of George
Washington as the first President.
Washington Irving held it to be next
in Importance to the Fourth of July.
Arbor Day will be celebrated on
Nav ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Society to Hear Garden Talk

Miss Rose Zimmerman. an expert in
garden making. will give an illustrated
talk for the benefit of the National
Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, at the
home of Mrs. Levi i. Morton to.mor-
row. Nine. Gadski will be the guest
Of honor. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Vincent Aston, Mrs. Robert Hunt
ington. Mrs. James Roosevelt. Mrs.
James Speyer and Mrs. +. II. Harri-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
,..BE|!!'!l :
SAsaSyE SSg&2

Between three and four hundred
articles have been contributed by
artists and other friends of the Ma
tionaI Society OF Craftsmen for an eX-
hibition which opened on Monday in the
galleries of the National Arts Club, ll9
East Nineteenth Street. The exhibit
will be sold at auction by Edward
Page Thursday night OF this week, the
proceeds TO go TO the aid Of the society.
The artists who contributed include
Francis C.. Jones. Bolton Jones. Ella
Condie Lamb and Frederick S.. Lamb.
Karl Won Rydingsvard sent hand
carved table and Amy Mali Hicks hand
dyed textiles.
The American Art Galleries were
thronged on Monday night at the special
evening view of the Blakeslee Galleries
collection of paintings by the great
masters, which are TO be sold b.
Thomas f. Kirby in the ballroom Of
the Plaza Hotel tonight, tomorrow
night and on Friday evening. Prospec
tive buyers from other. cities and sew
eral from abroad were present and all
agreed that the coming sale will equal,
if not excel, the famous Yerkes and
Borden sales.
The Cornwell "Luminos." on exhibit
ton at the Worch Galleries, 467 Fifth
Avenue. are attracting much attention.
The exhibition will continue until
April "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

4 PRIL is the month Of clean-ups,
N and the custom of a municipal
houseceaning in the spring IS
me that ought TO be extended not only