davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

In Cilea's "Tilda" g street-singer
seeks TO svenge her wrongs upon
tlithless lover. She brides a jailer to
tonnive at the escape Of robber whom
be is leading 10 mortal punishment.
This robber she elects to be the instru-
nert Of her vengeance. Right merrily
she lives with him and his companions
in the greenwood until the band cap
lures the renegade lover on his we'd
ding journey. Tildd rushes upon the
BRIDE with drawn dagger, but melts
with compassion when she sees her
victim in the attitude of prayer. She
sinks TO her knees beside her, only to
receive the death blow from her Sc
Queer. There are piquant contrasts in
this picture and ave Marias" and
tarsntellas in the music.
Or, take the story of Giordano's
'Kila Vita" Here the hero is young
eyer whose dissolute habits have
brought on tuberculosis of the lungs.
TIE principal object Of his amours is
De wife Of friend. A violent hem
srrhage warns him OF approaching
Death. Stricken with fear he rushes to
TIE nearest statue OF the Madonna and
registers vow: he will marry wan
Ton, effect her redemption If thereby
be may save his own miserable life.
The heroine OF the opera meets his re-
quirements. He marries her and for
twhile she seems blest. But the siren,
ne Lola in the case, winds her tolls
About him as the disease stretches him
On The floor at her feet. Piquancy
again, achieved now without that poor
palliative, punishment Of the evildoer.
Isses's "A Santa Lucia" has an appe-
uIing story about an oysterman's son
sho deserts q woman by whom he has a
.aiid' In order to marry one TO whom he
aso previously been afianced. The
women meet There Is q dainty brawl,
.oo the hancee Of Ctcillo (he's the oys-
ernan's SOM strikes her rivals child
70 The ground. The mother tries 20 stab
Ns hsneee with the operate Italian
soman's ever-resdy dagger, and this act
s''f' up the embers of Cicillo's love.
ne takes the mother Of his child back
aOne-to his fathers house, that Is.
'ne child must be some four years old
v 'his time, but the oysterman-dear,
aasuspeeting old manl-knows nothing
sO'u' the relation existing between his
.0n and his housekeeper. He is think
s Of marriage with his common law
s'ush'er'in-lsw when in comes the old
= sheee with tale for Cicillo's ears Of
- mi'tress's unfaithfulness. at is
y. uael" shrieks the poor woman,
:" "e wretch, her sedueer, closes his
-" 70 her protestations; and she
-'0"s herself into the sea, where the
''ss come from. CicilLo rushes
~r her and bears her to the shore,
gre she dies in his arms gasping
a'''etdo mortis, "It is not truel"
ha'eagni. Early Career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Charles Wakefield Cadman and Prin-
cess Tsianina, Indian mezzo-soprano,
give their first concert at Aeolan Hall
on Tuesday evening, October II. There
will be examples of primitive sacred
music, ceremonial songs, aboriginal
tunes harmonized by American COM
posers, Indian melodies and "love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
MUSIC NOTES

David Names, formerly concert
master Of the New York Symphony
Orchestra and for many years head
OF the Music School Settlement in
East Third Street, has resigned the
dictatorship Of the Music School Set
Element, in order to devote his time
and energies to concert work and 70
the new David Names Music School.
which will open October 10 in this
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
RecitalS of the
Next Three Weeks

calls" played upon an Omaha fageolet,
and in addition some Of Nr. Cadman's
best known Indian songs.
Merlin Davies, a young Welsh-Cana-
dian tenor, will be heard in recital az
Aeolisn Hall on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 10. Mr.. Davies, who was until re-
Gently soloist at His Majesty's Chapel
Royal, Windsor Castle, has also sung
as tenor soloist at the Royal National
Eistedfodd of Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

The Symphony Society Of New York,
Walter Damrosch, conductor, has just
made its complete announcement for
the coming season. The season will
consist Of a series of sixteen Sunday
and eight Friday afternoons in
Aeolian Hall, six Saturday Afternoon
Symphony Concerts for Young People
at Carnegie Hall, five Saturday after
moons at the Academy Of Music,
Brooklyn, three midwinter tours, in
GLIDING the third series Of subscrip-
ton concerts in Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Baltimore, and the second
annual spring tour to the Pacific
Coast.
The opening concert will be on Sun
day afternoon, October %, at Aeolian
Hall. These Sundays will extend to
March 4. The first Of the Friday az
ternoons at Aeolian Hall will be on
October 81, and these will extend I'M
til March 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
maseagnPs Early Career.

n. romantic interest in Mascsgni's
go, confined TO the period which pre-
~ MS sudden rise TO fame. His
A.. was baker in Leghorn, and
Oh &c was born on December 7, 1859.
~ . :, origin and occupation him
sr,.' we iather, nevertheless, hsd large
Aons Tor his son; but not in the
- AT Ptstre vas n - AhAsAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Rose and Ottilie Sutro, who in the
past have given recitals for two pianos,
have returned to this country and will
make their temperance in Carnegie
Hall on Sunday afternoon, October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Carl Schlegel, barytone Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, Is an
nounced for a song recital at Aeolian
Hall on Monday evening, October 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

The first song recital Of Nine. Flor
ence Milford will be given at Aeolian
Hall, Thursday evening, October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Albert Spalding will give his hrst
New York recital Of the season at Aeo'
Ian Hall on Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 90. Mr.. Spalding has spent busy
summer composing a number OF new
folklore compositions, as well as set
ting to music a number of poems Of
Eugene Field and James Whitcomb
Riley.
Efrem Zimbalist, after an absence
Of nearly two years from the local
concert stage, will make his reappear-
ance in violin recital In Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 81.
Rose and Ottilie Sutro, who in the
past have given recitals for two pianos,
have returned to this country and will
make their temperance in Carnegie
Hall on Sunday afternoon, October 70.
Nine. Olga Samaroff will give re-
cital in Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon, October %.
Nine. Ellen de Sadler, Willy de
Sadler, baritone, and jacques Jolas,
pianist, will give concert in Aeolian
Hall on Monday afternoon. October l6.
Miss Resale Wirthlin, contralto. will
give song recital in Aeolian Hall on
Thursday afternoon, October 10.
Martha Phillips, soprano, will give
song recital in Aeolian Hall on Fri
day afternoon, October 20.
Miss Charlotte Lund will give a
song recital in Aeolisn Hall Saturday
evening, October %. Miss Lund will
have the assistance Of Sam Ljungk-
visit, tenor, from the Royal Opera,
Stockholm, and the Normaendenes
Sangforening, Ole Windingstad, con.
ductor. The concert will be under the
patronage of the American-Scandi-
navian Society.
Marcia van Dresser will be heard
for the first time this season at
Aeolian Hall on Saturday afternoon,
October 81. Richard Epstein will
again be her accompanist.
Isolde Menges, violinist, will make
her American debut at Aeolian Hall on
Saturday evening. October 81. Miss
Menges will be assisted by the Maud
Allan Symphony Orchestra Of forty
pieces, under the leadership Of Ernest
Bloch, the composer of the opera MAC
BETH" a work well known in France.
Isolde Menges, who is twenty years
old, was a pupil of Leopold Auer, Of
the Petrograd Conservatory.
Nine. Teresa Carreno will give o
recital in New York on Friday even
ing, October 81, at Carnegie Hall. It
will be her first appearance in this
city in three years and the only re-
cital this season.
Charles Wakefield Cadman and Prin-
cess Tsianina, Indian mezzo-soprano,
give their first concert at Aeolian Hall
on Tuesday evening, October II. There
will be examples of primitive sacred
music, ceremonial songs, aboriginal
tunes harmonized by American COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Nine. Teresa Carreno will give o
recital in New York on Friday even
ing, October 81, at Carnegie Hall. It
will be her first appearance in this
city in three years and the only re-
cital this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

A round two dozen novelties and
revivals will be included in the pro-
grammes Of the Philharmonic Orches-
tra's regular series at Carnegie Hall
during the impending season. Chief
among the novelties is the Alpine"
Symphony by Richard Strauss, the
music for which was held up in tran.
sit from Germany last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Efrem Zimbalist, after an absence
Of nearly two years from the local
concert stage, will make his reappear-
ance in a violin recital In Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Nine. Olga Samarof will give re-
cital in Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon, October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Marcia van Dresser will be heard
for the first time this season at
Aeolian Hall on Saturday afternoon,
October 81. Richard Epstein will
again be her accompanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Nine. Ellen de Sadler, Willy de
Sadler, BARITONE, and jacques Jolas,
pianist, will give concert in Aeolian
Hall on Monday afternoon. October l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Miss Resale Wirthlin, contralto, will
give a song recital in Aeolian Hall on
Thursday afternoon, October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Martha Phillips, soprano, will give
a song recital in Aeolan Hall on Fri
day afternoon, October 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
CHILDREN We WORRY ABOUT

Close confinement in school during
the past winter, ~overstudy perhaps, an
attack Of the grip or tonsilitis, some
one Of these things is doubtless respon.
eible for the condition of the child who
shows q decline in health now.
What are the symptoms? Pallor and
languor, tickle appetite, dark rings
under the eyes, bronchial colds. Very
often the best efforts of the family
physician fail in such cases and the
condition of the child causes the most
intense anxiety. Cod-liver oil, 20 often
prescribed, generally fails because the
weak stomach is unable to digest fats.
Try this treatment. Before break
fast each morning give the child the
Juice Of half an orange. After the noon
meal give one of DR.. Williams' Pink
Pills. Keep this up for few days and
then give one of the pills after the
evening meal also. Weigh the child
before beginning the treatment and
again after two weeks. An increase in
weight of from two to five pounds will
show you that you are on the right
track at last. Care is necessary in the
diet of the patient and it will be we'll
to send to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for a diet
book and the pamphlet, Building Up
the Blood" Both are free. Your own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
Does Everything You
Eat Turn Into Gas?

Don't Take Harmful Drugs. Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets Set Stomach Right
In Jig Time and Never Harm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
FOR CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES

Here in America there Is much suffer-
ing from catarrh and head noises. Amer
lean people would do well to consider the
method employed by the English to COM
bat this insidious disease. Everyone
knows how damp the English climate Is
and how dampness affects those suffering
from catarrh. In England they treat ca
tarrhal deafness and head noises as a
constitutional disease and use an inter-
nal remedy for 1t that is really very eff
cacious.
watch tick tell how they had their hear
ing restored by this English treatment to
such an extent that the tick Of watch
was plainly audible seven and eight in
ches away from either ear.
Therefore, II you know someone who Is
troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises, cut out this formula and
hand it to them and you will have been
the means Of saving some poor sufferer
ton can be easily prepared at home for
about 75c and is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain l OF. OF
Parmint Double Strength). about 75c
worth. Take this home, and add to 1t 4
pint Of hot water and ounces Of granu-
lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a
tablespoonful four times day.
Parmint is used in this way not only to
reduce by tonic action the Inflammation
and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes,
and thus to equalize the air pressure on
the drum. but to correct any excess of
eecretions in the middle ear, and the re-
suits it gives are usually remarkably
quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form should give this recipe a trial and
free themselves from this destructive
disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

DAYS allowed and on his honorable dis
charge he started for Maine on MS ooth
birthday, the 10th Of April 1856. Inree
weeks later he and Miss Eva A. Cum
mtngs we're married in Scion.
Those were the days Of serenades.
Mr.. Thompson explained how he took
the livelier fellows to the Bingham no
tel and left word for them to be filled
up, and thus got rid OF their ahacs'
The girl friends remaining behlnd were
treated, refreshments having been pro-
yided beforehand in anticipation.
They went to housekeeping in the
house where Anon Baker now lives.
near the lower hotel in Bingham, and
% wears later came to Skowhegan.
where Mr.. Thompson built the home
they have lived in these 80 years.
Mrs. Thompson was a school teacher
before her marriage. having begun at
Is years and having 20 schools to her
credit before beginning the training OF
Mr.. Thompson. She was one OF six
children, two besides her now surviving,
John Cummings Of Bingham and Mil
ford Cummings of Lewiston.
Mr.. Thompson was the son Of James
and Sybil Parlin Thompson. His father
died a month before his birth and his
mother when he was six. From then
until 16 he was taken care Of by Amos
Parlin Of Concord. At that age he
came to Skowhegan and drove team
for a while. That was in 1853. he said.
and there Is now only one man in the
town who was there then. Fred Pollard.
the veteran wool buyer. After his re-
turn from California and the war he
learned the carpenters trade which he
followed until few years ago when he
retired. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have
no children but live happily with their
fine black and white cat, Needle, for a
companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
POTATO NOTES

Houlton, May 8.-With potatoes today
selling for $2.86 q barrel. dealers are
predicting that the market may yet
reach the 50 mark. The Boston and
New York markets have been unusually
strong during the past week.
Caribou. May 9-Considerable grain
has been sowed and a few pieces of
potatoes planted this week. The price
Of old potatoes has advanced to $2.70
per barrel. The old potatoes are re-
uiarkably we'll cleaned up for the time
Of year and many farmers think the
price will advance rather than decline
from now on.
Fort Fairfield-The prices on pota-
toes In the Fort Fairfield markets the
past few days have been somewhat
higher than during the previous week.
Cobblers are now selling for around
$3.50 Der barrel, while Green Noun
tains are going at $2.75. Very few
potatoes are being brought in. q num-
Der Of the farmers being busy planting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
WINDSOR

WEST-The Ladies' Union will meet a,
the parsonage Wednesday, May 10. with
Mrs. Wakefield. The young people met
ut the church Friday evening to organ
lie a c. E. society.
Principal Owen Of Erskine academy
gave a pleasing address at the church to
the young people last Tuesday evening
The meeting opened with praise service
led by the orchestra. Five Of the boys
sang the piece Character Building
which they sang at the boys confer
ence at Bangor. The evening was very
much enjoyed.
The Excelsior orchestra is daily prac-
ticing with Mrs. Theda Boynton. organ
list OF the Baptist church, as leader. They
are reported as doing finely and are pro-
crossing rapidly in their work, friends
are pleased to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Mosher have been
stopping at the farm the past week.
Hildanus Trask and son Frank are re-
pairing and putting an extension on the
barn Of Arthur Taber. Joseph Morisette
and Fred True are hauling lumber for
Mr.. Taber from the Whitehouse mill.
George Barmkov and A. w. Brooks
have workmen in their orchards pruning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
Thousands Use Them For Indigestion,
Gas, Heart Burn. Makes a Sick,
Sour Stomach Feel Fine.

Thousands Of people who constantly had
INDIGESTION after meals and whose food
never seemed to agree with them have
found happy relief and are able to eat all
they want any time without distress
since they began on Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets.
If you suffer from Gas. Heart Burn.
Indigestion go to Druggists Bowditch-
Webster & Co. or any good drug store and
say IT want to try Mona Stomach
Tablets under your guarantee that unless
they give me prompt relief you will re-
turn my money" Druggists everywhere
do sell it that way because they know
Mi-o-na surely does quickly end indiges-
ton and stomach distress. that they are
pleasant and easy to take and perfectly
harmless. But they let the purchaser be
the Judge and cheerfully refund money II
demanded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
THE SACADAHOC
COUNTY COURT
CONvENES TUES.

Bath, Me-, May 9.-(SpeciaD supreme
judicial court for Sagadahoc county con-
vened here today with Associate Justice
George E. Bird, presiding. From pres
ent indications it will be one of the
lightest terms on record.
The grand jury went into session this
noon with County Attorney Edward W.
Brigham. The traverse juries were ex-
cused until tomorrow morning at
o'clock. The following were drawn for
traverse jury duty:
First: Oliver Moses, Bath, foreman
William P. Cromwell, Georgetown;
George H. Hodgkins, Bath; L. NJ. Alex
ander, Richmond; Charles p. Edgecomb
Topsham; Edwin I. Cornish, Bath; Ed
ward B. Smith, Bath; w. L. Maloon
Topsham; William L. Stinson. Richmond
Fred A. Bubier, West Bath; George E.
Croker, Bath; Albert M. Graves. Tops
ham.
Second,-Charles B. Randall, Bowdoin-
ham; foreman; Charles T. Smith, Rich
mond; ]. H. Millay, Bowdoinham; Fred
A. Rackley, Topsham; John g. Reed,
WooIwich; Ibra X. Lawrence. Arrowsic;
George L. Harris. Phippsburg; W. P. W.
Purinton. Topsham; John r. Savage,
Woolwich; Fred H. Brigham. Phipps-
burg; Charles D. Clarke, Bath; Arthur
H. Waldron, Richmond.
Supernumeraries-E. E. Clifford. Bow
doinham; Arthur F. Larrabee and
Charles L. Powers, Bath.
Those excused from service were John
W. Brown of Bath. Scott NJ. Colder OF
Bath and Thomas T. Whitney of Bow
doin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

grating and otherwise improving theil
fruit trees.
Mrs. Ingraham is very feeble at this
writing.
Elmer Starks is doing general farm
work for w. S. Barton.
Mrs. Starks and young son are both
in every good health since their re-
turn.
Friends of Ruben ierce and family
are pleased to hear they are much bet
ter and improving from their severe
colds.
Henry Davis and Joseph Morrisette
nave turned their young stock away
to pasture this week for the season.
Friends of A. K. White, who was
suffering from an i'll turn while on a
weeks visit to his old home the first
OF April. will be pleased to hear tina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

he has very much improved in health
and was able to resume his duties in
Maynard. Mass. two weeks ago.
Henry A. Taber was very much
pleased to know that he was not for
gotten when he recently received a
generous card shower from his MANY
friends. Mr.. Taber has been remem-
bered several times by these friendly
missives which have proved a source
Of great pleasure to him while being
confined to the house. Again he wishes
to thank you all for this act of remem-
brance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Fernald were
callers at the house Of C.. F. Taylor's
lately.
w. P. Lamson assisted by James
COOK have shingled the ell and are now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
Mrs. Eugene Goodrich

Word was received here Tuesday OF
the death this forenoon Of Mrs. Eugene
Goodrich, the mother Of Mrs. Ralph Hill
Of Skowhegan. Mrs. Goodrich has been
seriously ill for some time with Brights
Disease She was a native of Canaan
and a life long resident there, being
the daughter Of Jack Nelson. -Four
children: Ina the wife of Ralph Hill;
Mrs. Nellie Bean of Canaan; Mrs. Greta
Lawrence of Shawmut: and George
Goodrich of Canaan, survive.
A Grand Old Fashioned Ball will be
given by the Maccabees in Grange hall,
May 30 with Ralph Priest again as man.
ager. The Military Department of the
Maccabees is expecting Capt. BERTHE l.
Rice back from Lewiston to be drum
major. He was formerly drum major
Of the Company E Band. The new uni
forms have been already ordered. They
will be of olive drab with leggings in
military style.
S. H. Swain reports the sale Of the
Warren J. Foss farm in Brighton to
Ray I. Goodrich Of Bowerbank. Me. He
will specialize in dairying and sheep
raising.
MAYOR bl&In0 D. WIGS IceuIuSu ~
Augusta, Tuesday. after visit in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson Of 81
Winter street happily observed their
5Oth wedding anniversary Monday
though indulging in no special cere-
mony to mark the date. They are still
tho lovers Of so years ago and recall
the various incidents of their romantic
courtship with delight.
They courted six years. Mrs. Thomp-
son said and went on to explain that
James began counting up in Bingham
where they were both born and that
few months later he went to Cali
fornia where he worked claim at Vol
cano mining gold for three years. Then
when the Civil war broke out he en-
listed in the 4th Infantry California
Volunteers, thinking he would be sent
east. but he was sent to Oregon and
stationed at Fort Yamhill 80 months.
to keep down the Indians. All this
time the letters went back and forth
as speedily as the facilities Of those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
Every Cold Should
Considered Serious

So say the best medical authorities.
Unless promptly checked, often they lead
to chronic bronchial and pulmonary
troubles which may prove fatal.
If your cough or cold has not responded
to treatment-and remember. medicine
should not be solely relied on-timely use
Of Eckman's Alternative may give you re.
lief.
For more than twenty years it has been
benefiting sufferers from these disorders
it is especially indicated where the sys.
tenn demands lime, for it contains calcium
Chord SO combined as to be easily as
simulated by the average person.
Safe to try-because 1t contains nc
harmful or habit-formng drugs of any
sort whatsoever.
At your druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
shingling the roof Of the stable.
ROME

The funeral service Of Annie MAY
Crowell, the nineteen months old dausn'
ter of Edgar H. and Angie 3. Grower
took place May 5 at two o'clock from
her home. in Rome. 1t was attended i
many sorrowing relatives and frieno'
The floral tributes were many and beau
tiful. the little one apparently sleepins.
upon bed Of flowers. She was a cnia
OF unusual brightness and sweetness u
disposition and beloved by all who knew
her. The Rev. Mr.. Blackston preach''
the funeral sermon with great tende'-
ness and sympathy. The little one WE
laid to rest in the Dinsmore yard u
Smithield.