davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CONCERTS. RECITALS, NOTES
OF MUSIC.

F..eIa Il-mp-l. culoratlr, soprano ~
the metropolitan Opera Company, Will
again be the soloist with the symphony
society Of New York, Waiter TamroSst
conductor. his afternoon in Aeoliag
Hall Miss lIrnpcl viii sing the all
from Mozart's DE t.utfuurug, MAR
TEN aller A.i.u.' aud a double number,
the SiumLv. Song from Mey,rpee. <
"Din,rah" and THE blue Danube 10y
strauss. The novelty Of the programme
viii be the Jonu Alden Carpenter suite,
Adventures IN u Peramhulator,' which
was PLAYED FOR the first time in New
York by the orchestra OF the society AZ
the Friday concert, II is divided into
tn. following movements. "ltu Voiture,'
policeman. hurdy-gurdS, the lake, dogs,
dreams, The u;h"r numbers for orch"S-
ira Al. the overture "OberOu' Of Weber
and the prelude 'L'aprcs midi duu
fautc," 10y Dchussy.
During the next two weeks before the
Suuday concert in Aeuliau Hall on No
ycmber II, when john Powell. the COM
poser-piaHist, will Ice the soloiSt. the
symphony Society will give the first of
its series of subscription concerts In
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Haydn. Mozart and Beethoven will ID.
represented on the next l'hilhagmonlc
programmes at Carnegie Hall Thursday
evening. November IL, and Friday after
noou. November II, Mozarts q minor
symphony will he the opening number.
iIaydn's violonCello concerto will follow,
with Pablo Casals. who will play the
solo part. This will be Mr.. Casals's first
APPEARANCE here this season. The re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

fore. b held at the Bclasoo Th..t.e an,
will have the assistance - a gu,,h..
Of well known vocaliSts. The '',.,'
symphony, sunday evening D"cemb..
IL the Trio de Tutece. Sunday .ven,,,
January ? the Barrerc Ensemble. NJ
day afternoon. February : the Trio a,
Lutece. Monday afternoon. February II,
the Barrere Ensemble, Sunday ~eys-,s,'
March -. y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

pupil OF Van YORK Studio, New York
city, has just closed an c1Gagcmcut with
the Pdthe Freres f~hunograpn Company.
Walter ]. Bausmann mas resumed
vocal instruction and choral direction on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at his studio,
ii5 East Thlrty-fourth street.
The r~ecltals of Miss Margaret VII
son, daughter of President Wilson and
pulil of Ross David. In Buffalo. Erie and
Cleveland Were most successful and re-
feet great credit on the training given
her in me vocal art at the Ross David
studios, Miss Wilson was assisted in
her concerts by Melville Clark, harpist,
and Nine, Ross DAVID, who accom-
panied her. Certain OF her tones ring
out with clarity and ~b'illiduce.' WIZ.
one critic, Miss Wilson possesses that
valuable asset. abundance of musical
temperament, M the sincerity OF her
work makes large appeal TO the list
en.r.' Another crit" wrote: "Thera
was a marked dramatic quality to her
work and a decidedly sympathetic eN-
pre- ssiveness.' And II Cleveland critic
wrote at was her unaffected person
anty and ule sympathetic and lyric
qualities OF her voice that Won th.
a%udience,'
--
william Nelson BURST, teacher Of
singing. who has his studio AZ I2sA Easr
Nineteenth street, makes = speciality 4
voice DEVELOPMENT and repertoire WORK
He is the author uf a valuable upuf
named "a Process Of Vocal study
Gustav LANCER, violinist and composer.
has opened mis- new studio at carnegie
Hall. Mr.. LANCER, well known ~ a
composer. Il a pupil OF the Belgian
Virtuoso Divide Musin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

. ash FlsAF ~ III Will ~ MI
modern Russian and German songs and
songs hy English writers.
Albert Spald.ng at his second violin
recital. to be given At Aeolian Hall mex,
Friday afternoon. Will play tn. sonata
In + for piano and violin by Edward
irleg la Folia. Corelli sonata The
Deyiis Trill,' Tar'.ui a new suit. in
e for Violin and piano by himself. and
several shorter pieces.
Guiomar Novaes. a young Brazilian
pianist. who will make h.r American
debut at AeoliaN Hall on Thursday az
ternoon. November II. viii. give the foi-
loving programme
C~niconne. Transcribed by Rusoui.
Bach Sonata. pp. 81 No. =. Beethoven :.
lriermczzo. \ major. Capriccio. u minor.
Brahms Carnival. Up. =. %Schumann
Two etudes three prciudcs. Sc.crzo. Op.
20. u minor. chopin. and the concert
etule. 9 Nat major. M%oszkowski.
william F.nderlin az his piano re-
eiial in Aoolian Hall next Friday eve
Ming Will present a good programme
varied IN selection. Tho composers 10
he represented + III li>tare Bach. Mo-
zar;, Beethoven. CHOPIN. iricc and I.iszt.
Leopold GoJoNsky All give his sec
oNi piano recital AZ carnegie Hall. sat
urday afternoon. November -. The
proSrammc will consist entirely OF com-
positions by Chopin. with the - minor
>ontih and + minor fantasia as chief
numbers.
! Os,ip Gab-ilowitsch will give the sec
oud recital Of his historical series in
.Ncoiian Hall On Saturday afternoon,
November -. II will he an all Bee
;hoven recital. the programme being As
follows Sonata y major, Op. =. No. : /.
thirty-two variations, e minor, Dp. 80
rondo. . major. Op. 81, No. . sonata,
r miru-. Op. 81, Sonata Appassionata' 4;
sonata, \ hat major. Up. 10.
Hunter Welsh AZ his piano recital
next saturday evening At Aeoltan Hall
Will present an interesting programme
of COMPOSITIONS by Bach. Mozart.
Chopin and i.iSzt.
The Musicians Concert Management. a
recently organized bureau. the activities
OF which IN the interests OF its artists
have already met with unusual success.
will make its debut as a purveyor 10
the local concert taste hy presenting
Mime, Povla F'risCh in a song recital at
Aeolian Hall ON the afternoon OF Mo-
vember Ia. Other artists who Will be
brought forward by his management
during the fan and winter will u. Miss
WInifred Christie. a scottish pianist :;
Henry Parsons. the English tenor, whose
debut a; the Ltttl. Theatre last season
proclaimed him a song Interpreter ~
rare charm Sas,ha Jacobsen. N%iolinist,
a pupil ~ Franz kn"iscl and already "a
vorably known IN New York. and Gas
ton and Edouard D-thier. the eminent
Belgian artists, who will he heard n
a piano and violin sonata programme.
Among tn" novelties which Arthu.
Herscamaun will offer at his song re-
cl,al i'm Nooliau Hall saturday evening,
November 6. are 80 Sulei,' by Maurice
= Posse. Am Ter" ny Won B.cdau. ''1tNi-
light" by Walter Ruel Cowies and Her
Eyes Twin Pools" by Burl"ign. The
balance OF the programme will include
songs OF Haendel, Haydn, Faure, Hue.
Pduliu, Bach. kauu, Wolf, Si1ella and
L.""ncavallo. The ~barytoue VII have tls
assistance OF Richard Hageman At the
plano.
Clara Observation-Disclosures has
chosen Russian composers exclusively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

FOR her song recital m .Aevlian Hall
saturday afternoon. November 4. TIE
rontraljo. whose a-ccompan!mcnts Will n.
played 10y her husband. pSsip Gahr.lu-
witsch, Will sug tmo /: other numbers
The Sea Queen BorudIue Little
SuowAake's Aric'te." Istusi;y -HorSa-
kuf Der Traum.' Rubinstein; Gypsy
song TschaikowSky Floods Of
spring Rachmauinon. ard "Gooi-hye. Do
iabri.owitsch.
Nine. Louis" Homer started pr a llug
tour ~ concerts last Friday. ou.u.ug her
season in Rome. y. Y. Follow = tina
engagement she will 20 to Saginaw.
Mich. and later she Will visit Canton.
Dayton. Cincinnati and Peoria. Nine.
Homer announces a recital In Carnegie
Hall on the 3Qth OF November.
Percy HenuS. ~barytoNe. vii. g.ve Ms
third annual recital -! songs hy Am.v.-
can composers II Carney, Hall Monday
evening Novelnh.r =
Mme. P"N.a Fr.sch, a s.pf1'p % Dam
.sn birth ard French training. whose
career as q recital singer has u.r"
passed chiefly iu Paris. Berlin, l.ouIpu,
Munich and other Eur p"tn musical CELL
tres. MIL be heard IN "a programme ~
songs At .AoOllau Hall or Wednesday
afternoon. NuveTsr -. she Wi, .rg
compositions by Beethoven, ia deb.
Frauck. Duraute. Borodiue. GuuuJd. I,u-
par. Saint-Saens, 'hausspn, iretshaui-
upn. Sr1uuaun. strauss, Brahms and
Schubert
't.l Fr,~durrg. pianist. VII o. the as
slstlug artist At the first concert u. the
IincIsel Quartet on Tuesday evening. Nr-
NeIlb-r =. WIKI Nj. W.lirAc N- VII
play the Chppla sonata "a q minor for
Nlo.0rc'l.o ana piano. a composition tnat
j. Little huuNu aud that n1s not D.fuy,
been heard At Il kUc.>.l Cou..It. An
other ruc)btr THAT appears ON 'h--. p.o-
.ralnm-s tur tine nl>t tine - the Hiyds
quartz IN l. naio". of. -". W. (. with
Whlch the concert pens tn. 20 al num-
I've. ~. be tuc i;hyrl quartet OBJ = uutJur.
With ~ entirely r"W numbers Co. =
second New lo~k recital u.ogramu .
which ne will give iu N.r'.tu iitl. ON
7 Iday afternoon. November ~. tu,.r
Sptld.II. TIE ,u,fU.~'. .u'v> 70 inter-.
est love-, OF the violin even U,,.u f1t.
CO., his int a~ppc.uduo. orc THIS season.
H. first uoN "uuIbr" Vti. ur % suite lr
! four moyen Dts. which he composed
last summer Tho Music is st.1 O., be- ~
the Wnd'fp school. and tho third mum
ber--a yiyac"-rescmblcs the foN trot.
IN. otner n"fv number Mas written 10y
Walter Henry Boutwell,. who was for
m.rly the conductor 81 the savage - .ld
opera in English. and moro recently
of tie -. Paul Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Rothwclls composition is called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

a feature in the programme to he given
10y Albert Gregorowich ~Janpolski Carl
fone at his recital a; .teolian Hail next
Thursday evening lie will also sing
modern Russian and German songs and
songs ty English writers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Albert Spald.ng at his second violin
recital. to be given at Aeolian Hall mex,
Friday afternoon. Will play tn. sonat.
Ia i for piano and violin by Edward
Grleg La Folia. Corel,i sonata. The
Deyiis Trill,' Tar'!ni a ncw suit. in
& FOR Violin and piano by himself. and
several shorter pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Percy Hemus. BARITONE. vii. give h.s
third annual recital ~ songs hy Am.vi-
can composers At 'arne-.' Hall Monday
evening. Nuvclui. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

ma!nder Of the programme will he de-
voted to B~eethoveu's "Esroica" SYM
phony.
The first sunday concert OF the hill
harmonic Will take place on the after
noon OF November II. with Melauie
Kurt Of the Metropolitan Opera House
company as the assisting artist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Miss Blanche Hayward, lyric soprano,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

pupil OF Van YORK Studio, New York
city, has just closed an e1CagcTout with
the Pdthe Freres ihunugrapn COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Hunter Welsh AZ his piano recital
next saturday evening AT .A""lldn Hall
Will present at interesting programme
ot COMPOSITIONS by Bach. Mozart.
chopin and i.lSzt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

John Mccormack will give his first
New York recital of the season this
afternoon ~ Carnegie Hall. His pro-
srtuune will cover a wide range OF Sc
iections taken from classic and modern
composers. II VIII begin with two arias
from Handel. while the closing number
VIII b. MacDermid's II You Would
Love Ne" \ group OF old Irish folk
songs VIII be a feature In the list. Dom
aid NcB,ath, violinist. will assist Mr..
Mccormack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
Federal Aid Road.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Blakeslee who has in charge the
building OF federal aid post roads mas
remarked according TO statement
made by CONGRESSMAN McGillicuddy,
that the federal aid road recently COM
pleted is the most satisfactory one built
in the country. There is criticism of
this highway in Maine on the grounds
that it is a more expensive type or
highway than Maine requires and Is
better adapted for the uses OF
speedway than for the uses OF post
men. Let that criticism go for what
it is worth it is not the intent OF TINS
writing to discuss, much less TO de-
bate, the merits of the bituminous
macadam highway built as against
those Of a gravel highway which
might have been built.
Granted. however, that bituminous
macadam highway is much more ex-
pensive than gravel highway and gen.
erally conceded to be superior, the ar
gument in favor of gravel highway
for the federal aid construction is
supported by the estimate that gravel
would have cost the State highway
fund only $4,000 less In a sum which
viii! total about $4,000. Because of
the long haul for the gravel that would
have been used had a grave! road been
built, such construction would have
taken from State highway moneys a
sum only $4,000 less than was required
to build the unexce!led section Of BIZ
luminous macadam. The $4,000 from
49, tee, &c
was supplemented. it will be remem-
bered, by the federal aid fund and a
special Appropriation made to satisfy
the federal aid proposition. This $4,000
difference was made up by Chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
SOLON

Mrs. Ruby Cross, with her son, Ken
dali, returned Monday from Orono.
Mrs. Cross was called to the Univer-
sity Of Maine several days ago on ac-
count Of the illness of her son. There
are many cases Of grip among the stu
dents.
Arthur Curtis. Leland Cooley, Earle
Spaulding and Roger Frenc are at
home from the Z. of NJ. for Hol-
idays. Miss Esther French anu Berle
Cram are at home from Colby and
Milton Wiley from Bates.
Grant Witham is attending State
Grange in Portland.
Christmas trees will be held in both
churches on the evening Of Dec. "a.
William Soper has moved into his
new store. Oliver Ward is clerking for
Mr.. Soper
Mrs. Maude McIntire is passing a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
Yesterdays figures. with offerings ample.
Bolognas and Gamers sold a little more

Yesterdays figures. with offerings ample.
Bolognas and Gamers sold a little more
readily.
Representative Sa1es-Milch cows-Rob-
ert Connors sold 80 cows from $75Q$110
each. E. G. Piper sold Al cows from
$35@s75. Robbins 6: Fogg sold % cows
from ss0G$s0. F. 0. Thompson sold 30
cows from $25@$O. A. c. Foss sold !
fancy COW at $40. r. D. Pickett sold !
heifer for 45. w. H. Neal sold 1 fancy
Guernsey COW for $50. D. A. Walker sold
IL mixers to average SIS and / stock bull
for $50. Peter Mcintyre sold choice COW
for $50. Hall & Lowell sold Is mixers
from s4OG$90 each.
Beef cattle, calves, hogs sheep and
lambs-W. H. Neal sold working oxen
at &c. per lb. Hall & Lowell sold 4 cows.
av. $50 lbs. at &C.. 10 cows, av. $50 lbs, at
&c.. 100 veal calves, av.. ITO lbs. at SAC.
20 coarse calves. av.. 14O lbs, at &C.. 20
hogs. av. 200 lbs. at 6ac.. and 20 sheep,
ay. 80 lbs, at 4sc. F: 8. Thompson sold
10 oxen from 6c.@7Ac., 30 cows from
3AcQSc.. and 100 calves at &c. E. G. Piper
sold q cattle from 340c. Csc, Is calves at
&C., and hogs at 6.90c. Otis HI. Forbush
sole choice COW. 1000 lbs. at Sc and 81
Oh: COW. $50 lbs, at Sc. and Il on, 2
cove. ,ss1 los, at 5Ae.. 8 cows, $3.50 lbs. at
&C.. z cows. 1900 lbs. at &c. 4 cows, $3.50
fancy calves, go lbs. at 10ac. and calf.
LOO lbs. at SIC. A. c. Foss & Son sold u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
ANTl.KAMNIA TABLETS
FOR ALL PAIN

THE efficiency O. any drug" says DR.. c. P.
Robbins. rs known to us by the results we
obtai,: from Its use. II we are able to con-
troll pain and disease by mears OF any pre-
paration, we certainly are warranted in its
use. One OF the principal symptoms Of all
diseases is pain, and this is Whist the patient
most often applies to us for, 1. g. some: thing
to relieve his pain. II we can nrreet this
promptly, the patient IS most liable to trust
In us for the other remedies which will effect
a permanen: cure. One remedy which I
have used largely in my practice is Anti
kamnin Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses. 1 nave put them to the test on many
occasions, and have never been disappoint-
ed. l found them especially valuable for
headaches of malarial origin, where quinine
was being taken. They appear to prevent
the bad after effects of the Quinine. Anti
kamnia Tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper digestion; also
for headaches of q neuralgia origin, and es-
pecialIyfor women subject to pains at certain
times. Two Anti-kamnia Tablets give
prompt relief, and in short time the patient
Is able to 80 about as usual" These tablets
may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for
headaches. neuralgia and all pains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24

Washington, Dec. 23.-The annual
report of the Commissioner of Light
houses to the Secretary of Commerce
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1915,
has been published.
A review of the work accomplished
during the five years since the re-
organization of the Lighthouse Service
which took effect July ], 1910, shows
that there has been a total net in
crease during the fve-year period of
1881, or "a per cent, in the number OF
aids to navigation maintained over the
corresponding number in 1910, while
the total general appropriations for the
support of the Service during the
fiscal year 1915 are about 100000 less
than those for the fiscal year 1911.
During the five years the number of
gas buoys has been increased from
225 to 479, the number of oil-vapor in
sta,lations at light stations from 80 to
2S6, fixed lights have been changed to
flashing or occulting lights at 1863 sta
tons, the total number of fog signals,
including sounding buoSs. has been in
creased from S44 to 1044, and the num-
her of lights in Alaska from 81 to 112.
The United States Lighthouse Ser
vice maintains aids to navigation on
all coasts under the jurisdiction Of the
United States, except the Philippine
Islands and Panama. and also on the
principal interior rivers. This Ser
vice is charged with the maintenance
of aids to navigation along 47,192
statute miles of coast line and river
channel.
On June 80, 1915, there were 5792
persons employed in the Lighthouse
Service, including 1913 technical force,
145 clerical force, and 1924 employees
connected with depots. lighthouses and
vessels.
During the fiscal year there was a
net increase Of 359 in the total number
of aids maintained, the total at the end
of the year being 1854. OF these
5155 are lights of all classes and SIT
are fog signals. The total number of
aids in Alaska, comprising lights, fog
signals, buoys and daymarks, in COM
mission at the close of the fiscal year
was 1913, including 112 lights.
improvements in aids to navigation
have been made during the year as fol-
lows: Flashing or occulting lights
were installed in place of fixed lights
1T 20 stations; incandescent oil-vapor
lights were substituted for oil-wick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24

sells Nos. 101 and TO-, for the Atlantic
coast. A contract has also recently
been awarded for the new tender
Palmetto, for service in the inside wa
tiers Of the South Atlantic coast, and
plans are in preparation for two new
light vessels.
Systematic inspections have been
continued in the various lighthouse
districts of the technical work, bust
ness methods, and property accounts.
standard method of costkeping has
been continued. which is useful in
preparing estimates, planning work,
effecting economies, and comparing
relative etficiencies.
Several new works under special ap-
rropr:ations were completed during the
year, as follows: Cape Cod Canal En-
trance lights, Mass; Rondout [North
Oike) n. T., light and tog signal; Miah
Maull Shoal, n J.. light and fog
signal Brandyw!re Shoal, Del, light
and fog signal: Th;mble Shoal, Va.
light and fog signal; Cape Fear River
lights, below Wilmington, y. G.;
Oconto Harbor light, Wis; Point
Arena, Cal, Improvement of road.
Other construction work was in pro-
gress at the close Of the fiscal year.
During the fiscal year 1915, services
in saving life and property We're rem
dered and acts Of heroism performed
by employees Of the Lighthouse Service
on 143 occasions.
An exhibit Of the work Of the Ser
vice was installed at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition in San
Francisco which received an award OF
a medal Of honor by the exposition
authorities.
Recommendation is renewed for
legislation authorizing the retirement
of employees Of the Lighthouse Ser
vice on account Of age or disability in
cident to their work, which is the
practice Of the lighthouse services of
many other countries. Recommends
ton is also made for an increase Of
salary for lighthouse inspectors. who
are considered underpaid in view of
the important responsibilities borne by
them.
The appropriations for the main
tenance Of the Lighthouse Service for
the fiscal year 1916 are s5.1s4,030, be-
ing s12,40O in excess Of those for the
preceding fiscal year. In addition
there is an appropriation Of s250,00O |
for the new lighthouse tender Cedar !
FOR Alaska, as referred to above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24

Engineer Paul D. Sargent and is
borne out by the final account
ing on the cost. The highway depart
ment's policy is to build the type of
highway which in given locality will
give the greatest result with the sum
available for the work and thus many
miles Of gravel highway are built an
nually: but the difference in the cost
of gravel construction and bituminous
macadam construction on the federal
aid highway together with the belief
that the post office department would
not, with a particular end in view,
give financial aid for the building Of a
gravel highway ever so good led to the
choice of materials used on the high
way characterized by the postal de-
partment as the very best Of its type
yet built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
"Our Doctor
Always Said"

What the family doctor says is al
ways worth hearing and needing. He
knows that many ills are caused by
carelessness or neglect. He con-
stantly warns his patients to keep
their habits regular, if they want to
keep we'll. But people are careless
and soon forget, until sick headache,
bilious attack, or an upset stomach
reminds them that they need some
thing to act on the bowels e. F."
Atwood's Medicine is safe and
prompt remedy for constipation. and
is great help to the stomach and liver.
So good, that this old remedy is the
family standby in thousands OF New
England homes, which have discov-
cred its value and tested its efficacy.
FREE.-"Yc Olde Songs" words and music
of sixty popular songs sent free on receipt of
one outside yellow wrapper from the bottle,
together with your opinion Of our Medicine.
IL. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Me.