davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
MANY MAKE USE
OF BATH-HOUSE

During the summer Of 1914. 223, $3.50
persons visited the Belle Isle bath.
house. and the amount Of money TAX.
On in was S17.7s7.so. according TO
the annual report Of Fred Handbook.
bathmaster, for the fiscal year end.
ing June 30. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
THOSE DELIGHTFUL DAY

To Cleveland via u. & G.. line Tucs-
DAYS. Wednesdays. Thursdays sni
saturdays, $40 a. IN. arrive Cleye-
land p. m: Seven and hail aonrs
breczes attract the travelling pubic.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
wor,an aeIsased en- Sal,

Nancy Frances Forbes. char
with entering the United Statea
violation OF the immigration ~
was arraigned before CommiDsio
Hurd. Tuesday. She waived exal
neticn and was released ON @x,(
bail to await the action Of the gyp
jury. s- III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

kaiser's face by keeping up the
fight, but Germany will be very
glad of the war can be terminated
soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

Australia has q total popula ton
Of less than 5000. 900 persons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

Detroit Times Jsb PristSsg nt11
:s1i., 1870 gsss 2 n x.tz ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The first visit of the Boston Grand
Opera Company to New York. occupying
the two weeks beginning Monday, Octo-
Der %, at the Lexington Theatre, will
bring several attractive novelties, both
in the repertoire OF operas " be pre-
scented and in the ballets and divertisse-
ments 10 be offered in the same pro-
grammes by Anna Pavlowa and her I'M
perial Ballet Russo. The engagement
Will open with Auber's "The Dumb Girl
of Portici," more often presented under
the title of "Masaniello" in Europe, al
though IL has not been given in this
country in many years, This work was
former generation presented in the
manner of the time. but in this revival
il is given in a more modern guise in
conformity with the new artistic deyel-
Opmeut Which includes mimo-dramatic
and mimD-choresraphic opera. In this
new art form, which has become quite
popular in Europe, the portrayals Of
pantomimists and dancers are as poten.
and important in the dramatic action
and the depletion OF the story as are the
vocal aud instrumental portions Of the
performance. The one mute character,
the TIL. role, Is assumed by Anna Paw
Iowa, Will" thc other parts are assumed
by Goviaui Honatello. Fellcc Lyme and
other vocal stars.
NputrmcIZI'S tragic opera "I,Amorn
lei ire Re mas been given here beforI
Hnd has become "A regular Offering of the
modern ~rcpcrtoir" at the Metropolitan.
However, IL If still new enough to he
counted a novelty. especially when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

linked in the same gram me with I'M
portant portions OF Gluck's "Orfeo." in
which Mile. Pavlowa, the ballet RUSS.
the chorus and a number of the vocal
principals will appear. "Orfeo" has
also been treated in the new mimo-
choregraphic form for this presentation.
In Puccini's Madam Butterfly" New
York will be introduced to Nine. Tamaki
Miura, the japanese lyric soprano who
sang the title role in this opera in the
last Russian season at the London Opera
House. where she won such success that
the number Of performances first sched-
uled for this opera was increased during
the season. Further interest Of a SINH
lar sort will be given to this opera in
the assignment Of native Americans to
the three American characters which
John Luther Long and David Belasco
gave to the story and play OF the same
title-RiccardO Martin as PjnkertOn,
Thomas Chalmers as Shurpless and
Elizabeth Campbell as Kate Pinkorton.
With Madam Butterfly a new ballet,
"Snow Flakes from Tschaikowsky's
Nut Cracker ballet. will he presented
here for the first time.
Other interesting programmes will be
Bizet's Carmen" with Maria Gay in the
title part and including not only the
complete original ballet OF this opera
(Which has not been seen here in recent
years. but also a suite OF Spanish
dances by the same as pre-
scented In the performances OF Carmen
at the Grand Opera in Paris "Otello"
with Zenatello in the title part and with
advertisements by Mile. Pavlowa and
her associates; Faust" including its
complete ballet, IN "walpurgis Night
which Mile. Pavlowa introduced here
last year; "Rigoletto" with Felice Lyme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Absence of Toscanini's Baton Likely
to Bring Recognition of the Talents
of Polacco-.Long List Of Concerts

group by Beinberg and the sons cycle
"Eliland.' by Alexander Won Felitz.
These translations are in prose and
give a short story OF the longs. Mr..
Graveure is a Belgian by birth and was
educated IN the universities Of England,
France and Germany.
Leginska VIII play the Hungarian
Fantasia of iszt ut the first orchestral
concert OF the Peoples symphony AT
Carnegie Hall Sunday afternoon, Octo-
her -. Mr.. Arens will conduct Tschai-
kowsky's Fifth symphony. an air from
the Bach suite In ID for strings and the
Egmont overture OF Beethoven. To
celebrate the sixteenth anniversary Of
the founding OF the Peoples symphony
concerts the prices have been still fur
Their reduced. more than 200 seats he M
offered for 10 cents. Students. teachers.
artists. professional people. as well as
wage earners. are elig bic applicants for
these ow prices. The second concert OF
the orchestral series will be held sun
Continued on Eighth Pdgc.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

appea OF the season in Aeohan
Hall.
Having recovered from her illness
Emmy Destinn. the dramatic soprano.
will sail for America on the rotterdam
Wednesday. She is due here on Oc-
tober 30. During the past summer MISS
Des;inn was under a heavy strain at
her home near Prague. She has been
greatly interested in the needs OF the
stricken families In and about her home.
Bohemia has felt the strain OF the war
heavily and the prima donna found her
self busy night and day. Upon arriving
in Berlin she became III and her physi-
clan refused to allow her to sail until
she had had n much needed rest.
For his coming recital In Aeofan
Hall October 20. Louis Graveure. the
newly discovered barytone, has made
new English translatlons for a group OF
Schubert songs including "Adieu.' Der
Neugierge.' Wanderers Nachtlied' and
"Auf dem Wasser zu Singer" He has
also made a new translation for a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Harold Bauer. who opened his concert
season last week at the Worcester fes-
tival. will give "a piano recital in
Aeolian Hall Saturday afternoon, oc-
tober 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences announces five saturday SYM
phony concerts by the orchestra Of the
Society Of New York, Walter
Damrosoh, conductor. THESE concerts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

are to be given under the joint auspices
OF the Brooklyn symphony Society, the
department. of music of the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences and the
Woman's Auxiliary Board OF Young
Peoples concerts. The first concert will
be given Saturday afternoon, October 23.
with Mischa Elman as soloist. Julia
Culp. the mezzo soprano. will be the
soloist November %. The Christmas
concert will occur December IL. with the
assistance of the choir of ST. Johns
Cathedral. Nine. Merle A;cock. c~ontralto,
will be the soloist January 30. on which
date excerpts from Walter Damrosch's
incidental music for "Iphisenia In Aulis'
and "Medea" will be played. Mr.. Dam
rosch wrote this music for Miss Mar
garet Anglin's production of these PLAYS
which were given in the Greek Theatre
OF the University of California last
August. The fnal concert. Saturday
afternoon, February ~. presents Josef
HOFFMAN,. the world famous pianist, as
sOloist.
Tom Dodson. whose unique ~recitals
last season caused no little interest. will
be heard again in the Punch Il Judy
Theatre. Tuesday afternoon. October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

The Bruno HUM Vocal Quartet. as
by Sara Gurowi,sch, violinccll!st,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Ethel LeSlnsRa, Planlst - y
VITA EOPLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OCT. "a

Playing his own accompanimenis. Mir.
Dobson will sing "A varied programme,
including among other numbers COM
positions of Lulli, Brahms, bushes,
Grieg. Carpenter. Lehman and Gordon.
He will also sing several OF mis- own
compositions. non them when ! Was
One and Twenty" al the Edge of the
Sea" An Old Son Resung' and
''Seumas Beg" Carpenters 'lmprov-
ing Songs for Anxious Children" will he
included by request, a. will also Cor
don's "A Fat Lii Feller"
Lester Donahue. a young pianist. who
has not Yet been heard in New York, viii
give an Aeolian Hall recital Wednesday
afternoon, october -. playing compost
tons Of Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin and
Liszt. MIR, Donahue has spent "a num-
her m years abroed and has played with
success in Munich. Berlin, London n
other European music centres.
Nine. Johanna Gadski will give he,
annual New York recital in Aeolian Hall
Friday afternoon. October %. The prima
donna, who Is Ia MAKE "A coast to coast
concert tour hat will keep her steadily
engaged until her return to the Metro
politan Opera House in January, will
be assisted by Prof. Paul Eisler at the
piano.
Harold Bauer. who opened his concert
season last week at the Worcester fes-
tival, will give u piano recital In
Aeolian Hall Saturday afternoon, oc-
tober 30.
IOulon Charlton announces u unique
series OF recitals by Ossip fabrilowi,sch,
the hrsi of which will lie given in >\eo-
Ian Hall Tuesday affarnopn. \DNemher
.. In the course of these ~recitals the
Russian pianist will Illustrate the de-
velopment nf piano music from the early
days of the clavichord and harpsichord
To the present time. Tn first programme
will include English, French, Italian and
German clavier composers of the six
tecnth. seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turtles, the list Including Byrde, Purcell,
Couperin, Daauin. I,ameau, I,ossi, Scar
latti. Munat. Mathesson, ]. s.. Bach, m.
T.. Bach, Haydn and Mozart.
The bruno HUM Vocal Quartet. as
sisted by Sara Gurowitsch. violinccllist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

appea rance Of the eason in Aeoian
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

one of the interesting features OF the
opening programme OF the ninth annual
series of sonatl I~ecitals given by david
and Clara Names In .Aeulian Han Mon
day evening. October Is. VIII be the
brahms trio for piano. horn and violin.
The assisting artist Will lee Josef FrInzl,
first horn player OF the New York SYM
phonN orchestra. In speaking of the
brahms horn trio Florence May. the
English biograpner OF Brahms. says:
''rhis composition has now long oc-
cupied a peculiar place In the affection
of genuine lovers of his music on ac-
count of the tone OF pure beauty that
pervades it-beauty OF sound, OF mood.
Of idea. The noble simplicity Of its
themes and the spontaneous character
which distinguishes thelr development
hold the attention even OF the unfamiliar
listener from beginning to end of tniS
inspired work. and the great musician
snip Of the composer has wrought II
to u fiawlcss example Of its kind. II
which no weak spot can bc detected by
deliberate examination BY way ~
novelty the Manneses will present DUR
ing their \eolian Hall season Tine
Musical Offering a Bach sonata in g
minor for flute. piano and violin. George
Barrorc. the flute player OF the New
York symphony Orchestra. will he the
assisting artist at this initial presenta-
ton OF this work in New York. by
general request the Chausson concerto
will again lac programmed bN Mr., and
Mrs Names, who will he assisted by
the Saslavsky string quartet.
.Arkady Bourstin. the Russian violin
ist. will give a recital In Aeolian Hall
on Wednesday afternoon, November 3,
with Samuel chotzinon at the piano.
The Symphony Society OF New York.
Walter Damrosch conductor, announces
that among its plans for this season
will he "A programme devoted TO com
positions by the great masters. which
have heen inspired by the dramas Of
William Shakespeare. The orchestra OF
tho society assemblies this week for
rehearsals for the opening OF the sea-
son at Aeo,ian Hall, Friday, October %,
and Sunday, October "a. II Will be
re allied that the New York symphony
Orchestra was the only one In America
that was not affected by the war. as all
Its members were In this country. and
as American citizens were not subject
to military duty In foreign lands. con-
%sequently there We're few changes In
the personnel, and this years subscrib-
ers will see virtually the same faces
which have been familiar to them IN
the years past: Alexander Sasla vsky
concert master; jacques Renard. first
cellist George Barrere. flute William
Tastes, first viola Henry de Busscher.
oboe; Gustav Langenus. clarinet Ru-
duff Rissland, fiiet Or second violin
Ugo Savolini, bassoon; Josef Franzl,
first horn: Carl Heinrich, trumpet, az,
The soloist for the first pair OF con-
certs IL Mischa Elman. violinist. who
Will make his first appearance with the
nrphnsfrn affair "a qttanpa nf twn war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Continued on Eighfh Pdgc.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Twenty Weeks of the Metropolitan,
the Russian Ballet and the Boston
Opera Company on the Menu

gc~stiCulations. Sometimes such DEM
constructions are the outward and Wis
ible signs of an inward and spiritual
grace: but just as often they are
strHws blown by the uncomfortable
winds Of an undisciplined tempera-
mCnt. And again they are too often
the suhterfuges of intellectual inanity
seeking TO deceive the ear by dazzling
the eye. MIR. Toscanini's conducting
was appreciated by few. 1t was APP
plaudcd by thousands who could not
have given convincing reasons for
their enthusiasm. If Mr.. Polacco
would wave his arms more vigorously.
mako more faces and sing a bit. he
would attract a wider measure of pub
lie attention.
OF the new conductors who are to
come to the Metropolitan little Is
known here. Mr.. Bavagnoli. who has
been engaged as second italian con
ductor. has had good schooling and i'm
portant experience. Mr.. Bodansky. who
viii succeed Mr.. Hertz in the interpre-
tation Of the German scores. comes
from the historical town of Mannheim,
whore Mozart first learned what or
chestral playing could really be.
Mannheim has glorious traditions, and
ccrt2in German musicians now in this
country have told THE suns music re-
viewrr that the metropolitan should
hc congratulated on securing Mr..
Bodansky. Let us hope that he will
he all that his friends declare him
to he.
The new singers will in the fulness
of time disclose the o%pulence Of their
powers. Nothing need he said about
them now. Too much will he printed
before the season opens. and some Of
them who might obtain pleasing sue
cess with the public will fail to do so
because the public has been taught TO
expect too much. However. this story
is at least as old as tho Tcatro San
cassilno. and will continue to be told
until operate alleluias cease to he
sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

have been engaged to open the course
of the Friday Evening club Of Morris
town, y. j., on October IL.
The dates for the frst Of the con-
certs booked at the Princess Theatr,
under the auspices OF the Music League
Of America are October l.. Alice Nir-
ginia Davis. pianist November 10
ieorsiauna Roberts ,moruingD, lecture
November (, Charles McMichcl. pianist
November IL. Robert G~ottschalk, tenor
November -, Georgianna Roberts
tmoruing), lecture November Is, Nine
G"noyeso, contralto November -
AMIGA Fabry, soprano.
Returning from a shor southern tour
which embraced Richmond. Washington
and Baltimore. Albert Spalding. the Vic.
liiist, returned yesterday. On Thursda,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

James IIuneker has sent another
volume of his scintillating prose swirl
ing into the world. Easily the most
brilliant writer on music this country
has produced. q musician himself and
an ~omnivorous dcvourer and assimila-
tor of literatures and arts. he writes
on: Of - plethora Of im~aginations and
a fire OF convictions. No matter what
the topic, from lb..n TO Strauss. Hume
ker. the critic of the seven arts. is
always stimulating and absorbing. Yet
1t gives one n shock tn find the sun
of his stormy enthusiasm over Richard
strauss eliminating in this paragraph:
He is easily the foremost NJ living
composers. and after he is lead the
whirligig of fortune which has so IA
vured him may pronounce him dead
forever. But | doubt it,"
Let us not larry 10 wonder how a
whir.igig can pronounce. The cause
tor wonder Is that this confessed cham
piun of Strauss "A say no more than
that he Is the best of living composers.
Amid Rogers and IIolbrookes. Kodaly,
and S~Chucnhcrgs. 1t j. not much to say.
And even al that. some will dispute
. the assertion and claim the supremacy
for Debussy. Schoenberg or Stravin-
ky. Mr.. Huneker has written abou,
~Schoenberg in this book and does not
love him. He has also had things Il
say about Moussorgsky. and whatever
he says is good to read.
II does not seem To require SO much
capital To he "A good dead composer as
To- he the foremost living one. Com
pare The simpi.cities of Brahms and
Beethoven with the stupcndous com
plicaiions ~ strauss and ~Schoenberg
Too much cercbration, brethren
maketh the soul .leep. Schoeuberg'.
compositions mysteriously make one
think Of v~lViscciion. scientific agony in
the hope of valuable discovery. And
yet there is much that Is eXqu!sitely
beautiful IN these writings. lDnd it al
rests upon excursions into t-w feds
Of harmonicS.
What wonders there are .\mbros'
and Gregory thought they had III,
whole thing settled forever when the,
founded music on tn" plain dialoni,
scale. Now all musicians are ran.
sacking the earth for new scales
Bus nj wishes to have all known one.
split down the middl" and Schoenber:
tries - make us belicV' hat Their
are rot anv scales and that there
fore auy fprtu.tpus combination @
tones constitutes q chord. l!u; what i
iueWr Hector Eerlio2. composing hi.
f"Songc dIlcrodc.' wrote in 1854 to Noi
l;ueluw; 90! have tr.cd some new de
vices. the melody Of the 'lnsomni
diIcrOdc' is written in G. minor ol
the following scale, designated by
don't know what Gr"rk name a tn
plain son Her Bcrlioz wrote
scale consisting Of G. \ fiat, II Hat, {
ID, T. fiat, FL This introduces som
very sombre harmonles and cadence
OF "A certain character which SCENE
to me appropriate to the situation"
And now they are all doing simila
tricks. Stiil il must be true. Straus
Is the foremost Of living composer!
for no n else has cqualled his "Dol
Juan his Death and Transflgura
ton" or his "Til Eulenspiegel," MI
Hunekcr also speaks of "Elektra.
May he ever enjoy Il as far W
as possible from h present writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Alice Nsrs,n,= Dz~,s.
AIOtiAN NALL FRIDAY
AFTERNOON

in the role of GiIdd. in which she made
her greatest hit in London. and with a
suite of dances by Massenct "Pag.
liacci" with the Delibes ballet Of Cop
pelia" and others.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-15
NEk0MA

Miss May Stewart is at present
visiting her friend Miss E. Matheson
at Milton.
Miss Mabel Ryan of Fairdale visit
ed her friend Miss Katie Wild north
of town for several days last week.
Miss Mabel and Fordis Dahl of
Milton were 500 passengers west to
Bisbee Monday to visit relatives for
several days.
B. J. Dunn, E. ?. Tschabold and
their families motored to Fish Lake,
Wednesday to enjoy a few days fishing
and camping.
E. T. Davis of the j. Rorvik hard
ware store went to Grand Forks Sat-
urday and brought back Mrs. Davis
with him Monday.
A. B. Flom purchased a we'll drill
ing outfit of the latest model and has
several contracts drilling wells for
J. G.. Stewart and others.
Miss Anna Christofson of Milton
who visited at the home of her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lund for
a week returned home Thursday.
Harley Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Haa-
kon Bellerud motored to Valley City,
Wednesday and expect to spend seve-
raj days there visiting relatives and
friends.
Geo. Smith went to Langdon Mon
day to consult a physician regarding
parts of his arm having the last week
turned black, he also suffers severe
pains through it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-15
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

D. W. Baldwin was a business
visitor Tuesday.
Tony Keifter was a business visitor
Friday and Saturday,
Frank Kyncl of Minot was a pleas
ant visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre and other
Langdon Chautauqua boosters We're in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew kold Of Melrose,
Mimi, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John A. Terhaar.
Miss Mae Kartes took the train to
Wales on Friday and will visit with
friends for a short time.
John Payek and Aug. Everslage
returned to Dresden Tuesday and now
conditions which We're sadly out of
joint are now about normal.
Fred Domres has traded his separa-
tor with the Avery people for a new
one. He was delayed in getting it
home owing to the wet weather.
A letter received in Dresden con-
tains the news of the arrival of a
baby girl on the 18th of June at the
j. c. KERN home in Chicago. 1t is
reported that Mr.. KERN may be back
in October.
At the regular school meeting held
on Tuesday, /. Dawson was re-
appointed president of the board. Mr..
Dawson in a neat little speech thank
ed the board for the honor conferred
upon him which was followed by one
by John Mueller in which he spoke of
the very efficient manner in which the
office had been conducted during the
past year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-15

The Dresden band boys wish to
thank the Mt. Carmel correspondent
for his kind mention of the picnic in
the notes of last week and wish to
assure him that he is what we call a
first class booster and we hope to re-
turn the compliment at some future
date.
Oswald kolb, assistant cashier of
the Citizens Bank of kenmare and
nephew of John A. Terhaar is their
guest at the present writing. He
arrived in Iona on Saturday and
through mud and rain autoed as far as
John Weiner's place and from there
was driven to Dresden His arrival
under such adverse conditions charac-
terizes that American spirit that, to
use a current expression, just gets
there
Lo! they stretch in airy fluctuations,
AS if the ocean in its gentlest swell
stood still
With all its rounded pillows fixed and
m%otionless forever
The above lines SO beautifully de-
scriptive of u barren prairies were
suggested to the writer after reading
the remarks of the Iona co%rrespon-
dent in regard to the Machacek grove,
where the band picnic was held on the
9Th. That the Machacek family were
a little indignant about it is not sur
prising when it is remembered that
they have a very nice grove and that
they had kindly consented to let the
management of the picnic have the
stands, tables and bowery on their
splendid lawn, a little south of the
grove. The remarks about the present
condition of the Iona ball team as
'limping since they came home'' are
no doubt quite appropriate with the
exception that he should have included
his own statements in the same cate.
CORY. The remarks made, however,
were evidently made by one who was