davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MUSIC NOTES.

Al the Metropolitan Opera House on
Tuesday afternoon, January II, Isadora
Duncan will return to the American
stage after an absence of five years.
Two years ago, at the height of her
career, Miss Duncan quilted public life
to devote herself to the work of edu-
eating her young pupils. The war has
since driven her and her cosmopoli,e
school from Europe and they are carry
ing on their work in New York. But
Miss Duncan wants TO increase her free
school from fifty children TO one thou
sand-in other words, to rescue one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Miss Lucille Collette, violinist, and
Miss Alma Van Bsrentzen, pianist.
The Morgan Dancers, fresh from the
Pacific coast, will be the special dane
ing feature Of the afternoons pro-
grsmme. They will appear in solo and
ensemble dances of the Issdora Duncan
type. As usual. the third part Of the
programme will be given up TO general
dancing. during which several novelties
in modern ballroom dances will be in
troduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

voices, and among the various items
on its programmes are number of
compositions by American composers
specially written for the club. The
assisting artist at the first concert will
be Macmillan Pilzer. concertmeister
of the New York Philharmonic Society
At the concert in March the club will
be assisted by a symphony orchestra
and Reinald Werrenrath, barytone.
Paul Draper is announced for a
series Of three lieder rectals TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MacDowell Benefit.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, under
the direction of Leopold Stokowski,
with Nine. Olga Samarof as solo per-
former, will give concert tomorrow
afternoon in Carnegie Hall. This will
be the programme:
Concerto In 4 Minor ivaldi u5io-l'iS
dor rtring orchestral
Concerto in + Flat Major Emperor Op.
I3..............,......-.. ..'..s.'.ss bcelhof0h
piano and orchestral
Olga SamarOh
Dirge from the Second Qndian) suite. OF. 81,
es a., rncn,orfaru1. ........... Mac Dowell
c,-r,rbon, No Observation-Disclosures. Tschaikowsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
WAGNER OPERAS
AT METROPOLITAN
"s;eofried' and "Lohengrin' to
Receive First Performance
If the Season.

osiegfred" will be given h yIooi 1871 5oe tan
time this season at tne " ofteTnoon
opera House IN sa' p,.,,1 hide. Ober
Win Mines. Gadsk as b .rn Forest BIRD.
AS Frds. Sehumaun a. 'n ncle Mr.. Reiss
Mr.. Urlus in me tue i. ~ Wardore~
os Mime. Mr. lF7un 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Kneisel Quartet.
RUSSIA AMERICA
CONTRhGTO

Alexander Lambert, the pianist, will
assist the Kneisel Quartet at its
third concert at Eolian Hall on Tues
day evening, January II, taking part
in the Brahms quintet in + minor, op.
"a. The balance of the programme will
consist of the Beethoven quartet in
c major, op. SO, No. 3, and the first
performance in New York of the quar-
tet in f major by V. Tommasini, a
young Italian composer whose work IS
little known in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

recital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow al
ternoon. The pianist will play the fol-
lowing programme:
sonata In A major Op. 2. No. 2........ Beethoven
Variations and fugue on a theme 10y Hande
SIX c,uies. Op. 10 and %. .............. Chopin
liumoresque. op is ,eie,ep 1ls
Etade Dc Concert. rat major. .Moskowsk
Nine. Julia Culp, the Dutch mezzo-
soprano, will give her first recital OF
the season in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
afternoon. Owing to illness Nine. Culp
was forced to cancel the original date,
that of December 10. She has now
fully recovered. Her programme VIII
be as follows:
Nein herr ist solver Nachtlgal, vor dem
feusier sapphiscne ole. SchwalDe sag mir
Elsiies sons and A,ies Of Roses ........ foote
Tie Weaver and Lullaby -
Be,reit. Ifaum durch dis Dlmmerlns. and
SIC hlssen lum sba,arsch. Ihr iunsen Leute -,
aLi HcimWeh .....-..-.-.. ..'.'..'''''' "0N
The America Symphony Orchestra Of
New York, Julian Carrillo conductor.
will give its first concert az Aeolian
Hall, New York. on Wednesday even
ing. Margaret Harrison, soprano, VIII
be the soloist. The programme VIII
comprise the overture "Leonora,' NO.
3. OF Beethoven. the air for soprano
from Bruch's Gross of Fire." Wag-
ner's "Albumblatt," the Valse from
Tschaikowsky's "Serenade,' for string
orchestra. and Carrillo's symphony, No.
!, in D major. This work was brought
out in Leips.c under the direction OF
the composer. who was at that time
-. . "A ' ~ j.
haus Orchestra under Arthur Nikisch.
The America symphony Orchestra ex-
tends an invitation 20 American COM
posers in favor Of such and DESTROYS
Of having their compositions played
this winter. 20 send duplicate Of tnelr
scores BY registered mail 20 the ONCE
OF the management, sol Fifth az. A
committee Of orchestral members viii
determine which work shall be per-
formed.
Miss Cordelia Lee. assisted by Con-
rad Y. Bos az the piano, will give a
violin recital at the Little Theatre on
Thursday afternoon:
Chaccrre AID yzriatots -.....-... .. Toniso WAN
sympho1is EspLs.o,e tAleEro No1 Troppo,
p,s.'lf-ar, al Aiie.ro. -. Gae,ano Pugnsni
IL chase -. -.......Jeln B1Pus,s Cartier
Nico3 PsgAnini
Next Friday afternoon. in the grand
ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria, the
third OF the Moments Musieales avec
Danses Modernes ct Classiques' will be
given under the patronage Of the lead
ing Metropolitan opera artists. Miss
Eva Gauthier will make her first Ameri-
can appearance in Oriental and Java
-.-. foft eor~r Two o'hor arfiafs a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
A1kady BOwist1h,
V1Olln1St -AeO1i an
Hall, Sunday, jana

given on successive Thursday after
Moons in the Little Theatre. On Janu-
airy IL he will offer a Schubert pro-
gramme, on January II a Bach-Schu-
-Moussorgsk programme and on
January . Brahms programme.
Pablo Cassals, the Spanish 'ceiiist
will give a joint recital with Harold
Bauer IN Aeolian Hall on Monday
afternoon. ia--r-r o. The programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Boston Symphony Orchestra

The two concerts to be gwen, INC
coming week by the Boston symphony
Orchestra in Carnegie Hall on Thurs
dav evening and Saturday. afternoon
will be devoted largely to the classics
thus following out the general scheme
Of DR.. Muck Of alternating the charac-
ter Of his programmes. At both con
certs Fritz Kreisler will be the soloist'
making his first appearances IN New
York this season with orchestra. Inc
programme for Thursday night IS as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
RECITALS OF THE WEEK.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch will be heard in
recital in Aeoian Hall tomorrow al
ternoon. The pianist will play the fol-
lowing programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Lutece. He will present four French
compositions: Andantino, by Gabriel
Fauer; Scrcnade, by George Hue;
Petite Valse, by Andre Caplet, and a
Nocturne written by himself. This
is the first time Mr.. Barrere advances
personally one of his own compositions
though his songs have been used for
some time by Edmund Clement. The
violin soloist, Arkady Bourstin, was
formerly second concertmaster Of the
orchestra. For the past two years
he has been studying in Berlin with
Henri MGrteau and toured in Norway
and Sweden. The complete programme
for the afternoon follows:
Overture 10 a COMEDY ......... ls'le
Suifc on 80 tnrsi time iu New York .-.. .D'ofaA
concerto for violin with orchestra iu Il minor
ArkaIy BOurtIu.
Solo Tor flute With orchestra MI Ss"s9 sp.t
time in New York; ............- sun
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

The unusual and distinguished style of this costume has been achieved by the employment of familiar mate rials. White voile, very fine in qual- ity, filet lace, with an open mesh, soutache braid, and pearl buttons are all staple goods we'll known and well loved.
 The pretty fashion of posing one transparent fabric over another shows to excellent advantage in the skirt. The underskirt of voile is full and round. Above the two-inch hem there are seven narrow tucks an inch and half apart. Just above the knees a band of braiding, in an ornamental scroll pattern, is applied all around the underskirt, finishing it's decora- tion.
 The overdress of filet lace does not extend to the bottom of the und9r- skirt, but is shorter by about nins inches. It is gathered in at the waist line with the voile, leaving a panel of the underskirt uncovered at the front, for the lace does not extend across the entire front of the gown. It is caught up and fastened to the underskirt just below the knees at each side, forming a slight drape.
 h the bodice, which suggests the "moyen age" inspiration, the draping
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

For many generations the Panama hat was woven in one shape, and it took much urging and good manage ment on the part of those who bought and imported the genuine South Amer tcan Panama hat to persuade the na- tive makers to produce other shapes. But finally this was accomplished and now one may buy a Panama in almost any shape. Not all the hats known by this name are South American prod ucts, (there are Panamas and Pana- mas), but whether made in Japan or Connecticut, or brought from it's na- tive home, the Panama is a beautiful product.
 It is and is likely to continue to be the ideal hat for midsummer outing wear, for sports and for travelling. II is soft enough to be comfortable, and uncrushable and firm enough to need no support. It is made with the inten tion of fitting the head, as to the crown, and for shading the eyes, as te the brim. But in the past few seasons it has been possible to get Panamas with very wide brims, and these have added one more to the number O Wide-brimmed straws used for thu picturesque flower-laden millinery o midsummer.
 But the hat that is dearest to tn heart of lovers of the Panama is tha which keeps as close as possible t tAe original mannish-a2naau1uauu -
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

An audit of the four distr;,.
 cultural schools may be mada as legislative Investigating com,',.' u, a' according to Senator Geo w chairman. He said the comm,'s s' would try to comply with the raa.l mug of the Drew County Farmers, Isles rN for an investigation of the Mon.' au9 la school, and that if funds cas ,'s'1 a i cured the other schools wop,d p ,' B vestigated also.
 "The committee has mado
 ments to finance only the audit o, slse s' state departments" he s,id as u am confident we shall be able ,o s. the accounts of the Monticello ses.. Ssa' and possibly all four. The uo.a lo progressing we'll, and We hono :. :. ish in the office of the apd;to. u a week" "
 Senator Garrett will remain in Il, tie Rock indefinitely. Recent,, a as committee decided to save a,r,' " only one member should rAm.;n 7 charge of the work and that ,oo.,- would be held when reports on . s. partment were to be made. Renros,. tative U. A. Gentry had been , charge before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

riation that does not seem to change it's character. Three popular shapes selected from this seasons showing of Panamas are illustrated here. They are to be recommended as practical and becoming and correct in type.
 These hats are usually very simply trimmed with bands of silk, ribbon or linen. Flat rosettes or hanging scarf ends are favorite decorations, and not to be improved upon. The wide brimmed shapes are sometimes swathed with malines and finished with huge bows of this fabric. Occa. sionally flowers or feathers adorn them. But -brimmed Panamas are trimmed in the simplest manner possible.
 The fine South American Panama if well cared for, will stand many seasons wear. These hats can be cleaned and reblocked if one wishes | to change the shape But it is better l to swathe the hat in a wide silk or chif ion scarf than to reblock it, and to wear it in its original shape. A hai so fine, so shapely and sensible will l always look we'll.
 It seems pity to wear out a ba, whose making involves such na.ns. taking and wonderful work. by usino 10 hat pin. In fine hat it is he+tar to sew hat fasteners in the hand on. secure it to the head in this way
 JULIA RoTToMLEy
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

of the materials is reversed, and voile appears over filet net. It hangs straight and boXlike from the shoulders to at least six inches below the normal waist line. Small tucks play a very i'm portant part in its construction, ap- bearing over the shoulders and part way across the front. They supply the required scant fullness in the ma terial that is caught in by the garni- ture of braiding at the bottom. The braiding is in silk soutache like that in the skirt, with the pattern wid- ened at the front. The long plain sleeves are finished with small tucks in a group of seven on the forearm and second group of five on the up- per arm. A narrow pattern in the braiding outlines the arm 's-eye.
 There is tall standing turnover collar of voile ana a tie of narrow black velvet is brought twice around the throat It supports the collar close under the chin and terminates ill two long ends at the front
 The fower-trimmed leghorn hat with sash ends of wide black velvet ribbon, and the low shoes of black and white kid, are details not to be lost sight of in completing a toilette of exceptional beauty
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04
SEEKS TRACES OF LOST RACE.
New Yorker Is Investigating Fate of Arawak Indians, Who Once
 PeopIed Jamaica.

When in 1494, on his second voyage. Columbus discovered the island of ,Ta- maica, it was populated by the Ara. walk Indians, who although at first hostile to him, became friendly on his giving them clothing and other ar ticles hitherto unknown to them. When, later, the Spaniards settled the island, they forced the Indians not only to do agricultural work in their own island, but to labor in the gold mines of Haiti. So hard were the spanish taskmaster that by 1858 the whole AraWak nation was eyterminat- ed. During the last six years c. c. Longley of Pelham manor, in New York, has been seeking to recover all possible traces of the lost race. To that end he has spent the winter on the island in exploring the old kitchen middens, or refuse heaps, of the Ara walks, in which he has found, besides shells and pottery, and fish, turtle and eony bones, many celts, or rude chisels, grinding stones, stone pend ants, and axes-1,500 objects in all The whole collection he has given to the American museum of natural history in New York city To the anthropologist, says the Youths Com. panion, the most interesting objects are the cylindrical stone pendants which were fashioned with sand and stone by endless rubbing. Pendants of exactly the same sort are worn to day as insignia of office by chiefs ol headmen of tribes in northern Soutf | America.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

County Clerk Herbert s. Turer h. asked Attorney General William I] Moose for an opinion on the cortel crate pension act of the last legs,] ture, which provides for a difprs,l procedure for pensioners in secur,l their annual allowance. Under tbe d1 act they were only required to reno- to the county clerk in their rpsna] tive counties that they were entitled to a pension. Under the new an| which repeals all previous ones. hsI are required to make afiidavits sinJ lar to those accompanying the oual nal application for a pension. Widovj are required to make a similar sa! davit concerning their husbands a,l vice Affidavits, according to thil act, must be filed before the second Monday in July.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04
President Wilson's Father.

In an address at Washington re- gently before the Potomac presbytery of the Presbyterian church, President Wilson spoke of incidents of his boy hood when he assisted his father, a Presbyterian clergyman.
 "He had risky habit of saying ex actly what he thought" said the presi dent, "a habit which I in part inner ited and of which have had diligently to cure myself
 But he was the best instructor the most inspiring companion. 1 ven
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

ture to say, a youngster ever had, and in facing Southern presbytery cannot think of myself as president of the United States-I can only think Of myself as the son of Joseph R. Wilson, and I only wish I could claim some of the vital connection with the church which he could claim"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04
Not Much to Worry About.

Investigation of the geological sur vey on the erostion of drainage basis proves that the surface of the country is being worn away at the rate of about an inch in 760 years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

The Clay County Tile and Brick Company of Piggott and the Missouri and Northeast Arkassas Holding Con- pany of Piggott and the Missouri and Northeast Arkansas Holding Con- pany filed notice of dissolution The latter was organized to support Monea College.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04
Sharks.

The shark (the "man-eating" shark is no exception to the other kinds) is oviparous-producing eggs that ma ture and are matched outside the body.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

The new state game and fish funa into which is paid money derived ron bunting and fishing licenses ana money acruing from fines for Vlos tion of the state game laws, Ks steas fly climbing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

The Municipal Court act of the last legislature was declared valid by Judge Guy Fulk of the Second Divi- sion Pulaski Circuit Court at the con- clusion of the hearing of a test case filed by Attorney General William L.. Moose, representing the state of Ar kansas
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

Chancellor J. E. Martineau issuA an injunction enjoining state officer from apportioning S50,000 from tA' common school fund of Arkansas 2 high schools. The injunction was < sued after hearing a petition flei H State Senator w. O. EdmondsOn Mountain View to restrain State AZ ditor M. F. Dickinson from issuing warrants for the apportionment at State Treasurer R. G. McDaniels iron honoring them if presented.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

Representatives of local laundri. and telephone companies appeared be fore the Minimum Wage Commissim The laundry representative reported they are complying with the ninehou1 feature of the new minimum was law and with the wage provision a rapidly as possible Telephone repre sentatives said the law was beins compiled with the exception of some of the smaller towns, where it is nes essary to keep night operators on duty more than nine hours. It is probabb some compromise will be arranged il these cases, but an investigation will be made by the commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

Five stockholders of the Bank Rogers, Benton county, filed in U Supreme Court an appeal from judgment recently granted the Bena county treasurer, N. s. HenT $49,819.67.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04
COURT RESTRA|NS
 2-CENT R. R. RATE
HEARING IN CASE BETWEEN CARRIERS AND STATE TO
 COME UP DECEMBER II.
BONDS ARE FIXED BY COURT
New Rate Will Be in Force Till Final Settlement Is Made Between
 State and Railways.
Little Rock.

IllIiC iAoNh. Temporary injunctions restraining the Arkansas Railway Commission from putting into effect it's new 2 cents -a-mile passenger rate on all road over S5 miles long and cents a mile on railroads under that length were granted in United States District Court to the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, the St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, the Chicago, Rock Island < Pacific, the Pine Bluff. Arkansas River and the Warren & Ouachita Val icy Railway Companies.
 The restraining orders already granted in the United States District Court to the St Louis & San Francis co Railway Co.,, and to the Kansas City Southern Railway Co.,, against the enforcement of new freight rates by the Arkansas Railroad Commission were continued in force by order of the three judges until December II.
 The action of the court means as soon as bonds to protect the State of Arkansas are filed and approved by the Court, four of the railways will be permitted to put into force a Scent passenger rate and the Warren tS Ouachita Valley Railway Company may put into effect 5-cent passenger rate. These rates will be in force till the final settlement of the case be- tween the State and the railways. which will be heard in St. Louis, De- cember II, that date having been set by the Court.
 The Court fixed the bonds of the the Scent rate over the 2-cent rate as follows: St Louis Southwestern, s30,000; St Louis, Iron Mountain 6 Southern, $50,000; Rock Island, $30,- 0C0; Pine Bluff, Arkansas River Co.,, $5,000. The bond in the case of the Warren & Ouachita Valley Company, to cover the excess between Scent a mile rate and the 5-cent passenger rate, was set at $5,000.
 Charitable Institutions will, within a few days advertise for bids for the construction of an addition to the hospital at the Confederate Home An appropriation of S6,000 for the purpose was made by the last legislature The addition will be 40 by 80 feet and will double the capacity of the hospital. The present capacity is 20 patients.
 The State Bank Department re- ceived a telegram from J. D. Covey, assistant state bank commissioner, stating that John M. Davis, commis- sioner, had been elected secretary of the National Association of State Bank Supervisors at it's convention in Oakland, Cal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

Strange that the only fish rained n Little Rock in many moons shola alight in a tub of, water at the hone of a game warden, E. V. Visart, wns has furnished proof for many shaN tales, this time also furnishes proa| the fish in bottle of alcohol
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04
Bacteria Carried hu Mind

Bacteria Carried by Wind. Tests by Irish scientists have shown that the wind will carry disease bac- teria 200 feet and as high as sixty feet into the aix
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

John H. Page, state commlsSlon' of agriculture, mailed to the tarma
 of Arkansas an interesting letter fe' tive to the importance of cultl'aup the canning industry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

Governor Hays issued proclaim tfon for $4,0S0 for the salaries of two clerks in the office of the state treas urer. One clerk will receive SEW from May 1, 1915, to February l, 1877 and the other S1,9S0 from April ' 1915, to February 1, 1917. An itel of $4,S00 for the salaries of the two clerks was vetoed by the governor
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

Freight rates on lime for agricultur- al use has been reduced recently by Arkansas railroads until they com pare favorably with those effective on the Southern and Norfolk and West ern Railroads, which have been com mended for liberal rates on this com. modity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

The Phillips Hardware Company Fayetteville filed notice with the 'J retary of state that 1t had reduceu \ capital stock from S16,000 to slz'V"l
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

The collector of Hot Spring cou., paid into the state treasury so'o'Y. {. in state warrants as part ol state taxes from that county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

Grady Hays, son of Governor f''] will succeed Dinner c. Burnslde " pOrarily as assistant secretary governor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

Approximately s4OO,OOO has hee, d1sbursed in scrip and transferable mileage by Special Master w IT Perkins in settling the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt Railroad rate caoo. and with few exceptions in I,it+Ia Rock, all claims have been maid
 The Conn-Underwood Hsrdu,
 Company, Stuttgart concern oan; talized at $25,0oO, filed articles os in corporation. i"-
 The Dermott Hotel Cornoro+;o
 capitalized at $7,500, filed artic1os a, incorporation. oi
 Dr. w. P. Moore of Nevark hoa peen appointed an interne at tho State Hospital for Nervous Disoosas to succeed Dr. Patrick Murphy The iatter resigned recently to accent . position at St Vincent's inf,rm,rv l'r' Moore is a graduate of the Mod; Cal Department of the University of Arkansas. VI
 The R. c. Staples Chemica, Tor, pany or Fort Smith, capitalized ot