davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

free, while seats for the general public
ore available a. regular boz oHe.
prices. The programme will Include
Ernest Bloch's quartet In B major and
Emanuel Moors suite for two viollns
without accompaniment" both OF these
compositions being in manuscript The
concluding number will be Haydus
quartet in G major, op. n. No. L
Harold Bauer and Jacques Thsbus
are announced for q second join. a..
pearance in Aeoliar Hall on SATURDAY
afternoon, December 30.
Harold Bauer's nett piano recital Il
scheduled for Saturday Afternosn, Jan.
uary 6, in Aeolian Hall. The pro
gramme will be devoted 70 The Muic
OF To-day" being in the nature Of
companion piece 20 his October PRO-
cramme Of Compositions OF ByVsns
Times"
Helen Stanley, soprano, will give .
song recital in Aeolian Hall on
Wednesday afternoon, January 10.
Francis Macmillen's neIt violin re-
etal will be given in Aeolisn Hall or
Thursday evening, January II.
At his song recital in Aeolian Hall
on Wednesday afternoon, December 20,
Reinhold de Warlich will sing four
groups Of unusual songs. The frs,
group will be Christmas song cycle
by Peter Cornelius; the second a group
Of eight early English and Scotch
songs, the three Scotch songs. The
Piper O. Dundee" "Bonny Earl O. Mur-
ray" and "Lecze Lindsay" having been
arranged for modern use by Fritz
Kreisler. The third group will com
prise early and modern French sons'
of the sixteenth, seventeen and twer-
tieth centuries, and the final group will
be composed of Russian songs, two
folksongs, song by Gretcheninov,
three by Moussorgsky and one By Aren-
sky. An interesting feature Of the re-
cital will be Fritz Kreisler's appearance.
as accompanist.
Jenny Dufau, coloratura soprano OF
/ the Chicago Opera Company, and VI
centc BalIester, a young Spanish bari
tone OF the Boston Opera Company
will be the twin musical attractions a,
the Rialto next week. Miss Dufau will
sing an aria from 'Dinorah,' and Mr.
Ballester will sing the prologue from
"Pagliacci." The Rialto Orchestra
under the direction of Hugo Riesen-
field, will play the overture TO The
Flying Dutchman," with appropriate
light and color effects. As an added
orchestral number, the intermezlo
from "The Jewels OF the Madonna
will be played.
} The music at the next concert Of the
Society OF the Friends Of Music, az
the Ritz Carlton, Sunday afternoon,
December Il. will be supplied By
/ small orchestra and a chorus Of six
teen voices, with George Hsmlln'
tenor, and Vernon d'Arnalle, baritone,
as soloists, under the direction Of sam
Frankie. The programme will consist
of Bach's Cantata, LEICESTER Gott
wsnn werd ich sterben," and con
certino By Pergolesi, both new TO New
York, a Sinfonie OF Richter, and an
other Bach Cantats, "Du Hirte Is
raels."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Francis Macmillen's neIt violin re-
eital will b. given in Aeolisn Hall or
Thursday evening, January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Harold Bauers nett piano recital Il
scheduled for Saturday Afternoen, Jan.
uary 6, in Aeolian Hall The pro.
gramme will be devoted 70 The Muic
Of To-day" being in the nature Of a
companion piece 70 his October pro.
gramme Of Compositions OF ByEcns
Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Song recital by Elena Gerhardt

Song recital by Elena Gerhardt,
I Carnegie Hall, 3 p. M:
A. die Mrsik. I.ebesbotschaft. Rasilose lebe.
In Abeudroth. Auf dem wasser "a singer
and Die Allmacht ..................... scnuheft
All die nacht 10 der SDinustuben, schWsos
ssg mir az. Inner Lesser wird mein Scilun-
mer. Der lager. Der Tods kt die klller
Narlt aud Won e0iger Liebe. -. SIMS
Gcsang Neylss Llr Jungen !euio and In dem
Iuhe mcln seele and st4ndchen .......... strauss
Home symphony Concert" under
( the auspices Of "The Evening MALI
by the Philharmonic Orchestra, with
Leopold Godowsky, Carnegie Hall,
s:lj p. m:
Overture. "Frrlschuez" .................. Weber
Piano Concerto. G. MAJOR. ........ .Btetho'eG
Leopold Sodoyaky.
Good FRIDAY Spell from "PSuifsr ......... Wagner
In ruud-S" ...........- - Listi
srrrtcny No 4 ................. .. rschaikoWs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
MONDAY

Richard Epstein At the piano.
Markell Monday Morning Musical, Ho-
tel Plaza, IL a. m. Mana-Zucca, piano;
Sinshpimer Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Three works widely separated in
time and manner will form the prin-
cipal features Of the Chrstmasudc
concert Of the Musical Art Society,
which will be given on Tuesday Of neNt
week. They are Debussy's setting OF
Dante Gabriel Rossetti's THE Blessed
ramozel." Bach's motel, THE Spirit
also helpeth US" and LISTS music for
the angelic choruses in the second part
OF Goethe's Faust" The Bach motel
is a novelty here, despite its age
though the class Of compositions to
thich it belongs has been made famil-
lar by performances at other concerts
Of the Musical Art Society of some OF
ifs companions. II was written for the
funeral Of the rector Of the School OF
st. Thomas, IN Leipsic, and an inter
esting feature in its history is that
though his motets were calculated, as
rule, for q capelld performance, in the
case OF this one Bach not only indi-
Gated the use Of the organ in certain
climaxes, but wrote out an independent
organ part and also an Independent or
chcstral accompaniment, associatinS
the stfinged instruments with the first
Of the two four-part choruses which
sing it and wood-winds with the second.
lnasmuch as motets formed a part OF
funeral services when held at the
houses Of the dead, it has been thought
that the orchestral accompaniment was
used on such occasions when the organ
would not be available. DR.. Damrosch
at the coming concert will use the
organ in the climates and the conclud-
ing hmm or chorale. The second sec
ton of the motel is a four-voiced fugue
in which the composer INDUCED his
fondness for dramatic delineation.
Dobussy's setting OF Rossetti's poem,
which employs a solo voice in the mar
rative portion and in the words put
into the mouth Of the damozel, q chorus
of womeu's voices and an orchestra
vas performed here by the Oratorio
Society in 1908 under DR.. Damrosch's
direction. The solo singer will be Miss
MAY Peterson. Rossetti's poem, as the
poet-painter himself confessed, was in
spired by Poe's Raven" He said that
Poe having done the utmost possible
with the grief Of tho lover left on
earth, he determined to reverse the
conditions and give uttersnce to the
warming OF the loved ono In heaven.
Debussy's music, which was sent to the
French Academy from italy when he
was a Prix de Rome, is exquisite in its
ethereal reproduction Of the spirit o.
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Sinsheimer Quartet:
ousriet A minor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES umann
TITO frZt fnoven sniD ................ Mans -Zgcca
Piano violin and cello composer a. the piano..
Na~ims ................... Mana -Iuccs
I,lsaiA Humofesqus Dixie .......... Mana -Zuccs
yalse Bru1uls .......................M Mana yucca
Composer 81 the plane
Quartet. L major. %. st......-...-... .D'orsk
Piano recital by Miss Winifred Lamb,
Comedy Theatre, 8 p. m:
Two E,udss. sonsio. o. sJ............. Chopin
ftudes syinphonqis .....-.'..'.. 4, sehnuAnn
Arranged b. Harold Bauer
Soifss dams Grenade psuse. Dstussy
Rhapsody Dom any,
hrGpesQuo lescltiith9
oNeltAl lnitrueHo .t.t..-.s...s-..- hasi1h
Scrcnacs II strauss
Ausrscd b. iia. II a \. Beach.
edeunlaus WALTZ .Joha-n Strauss Schueu
Cello recital by Herman Sandy,
Acolian Hall, Sis p. m:
sonsa On MAJOR ...........-.-.. Boc,herini
Concerto iu minor. ........ .DroTsk
MsIncoua lfrst ru, ia New Yorll. Op 20:
Solitude fursi time i1 New Ncrkl. Op. 3D..
and Na'so tusis. o. - .......... -..... Siheus
scandira,Igl luik Songs ..... ...- Herman sandy
Song o. NeImcand tsNc0isAl. Rcstl lDAn-
ishl. E.iefh'ol iLiillI panshl. AID Bridal
March tNorfeSiAnl.
GVpty N0fg nT1Tsk- SardhF
Iihcl Cave cole ST ths piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
WEDNESDAY
Song recital by Paul Reimers, Comedy

sur la tour Qs MOnShlerT ana Le GASaut
(chansous du valet du cmur) ............... Hue
International folks chdrca's and soldiers songs.
Song recital by Edgar Schofield,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M:
Recita'R and aria Iphigsnie IN Auds 1874. .Gluck
Ara. Far Id Gloria q 'AdorAfyI 1880 -l74.l..
Buononcini
4 Fifersurht md gtok ......... ........ Schuler,
Vcv.4's Cssanz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wolf
MI Driren Blaueu Augen ............... Strauss
Clsr,ou ia Route Observation-Disclosures. Pugei
T. Amor de Moi ......................O Old French
EH!ppopotsne .............. Boursault- DucoudrD
Song cycle Tennyson's Maud" .somerVell
Al, Hyls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Miss Claudia Muzio, as Media
in "Pagliacci," Metropolitan
Opera House.
Photo by Mishkiu


vierrsgs Melody .............. Csertner krei.ler
SlNoric Fantasy ................ DvoTak- hrtislef
Recital by George Hamlin Of the
songs Of Hugo Wolf, Aeolisn Hall, 3
p. m:
wo Cad ich frost: Auf Elm ate. BID; lsSprlied.
Der TsmuoJr: AucA kleiAe Dinge; lhr seid die
AcrsohDns'e. Gessgnet sci. durch den die Wet
eristund Wiz lsben Bede LANCE Zht gesch~lsgeIi
In Stsldchen Euch ~ bnugrn. Schoa sirecsi'
i,l sIJ im Bet die Mlden Gnsdef; Beiedsii
die tel'ge Nu.ter: Neun du mich osm Agsen
sireifst: Der RaUeniArgsr Gesellenl!ed' Yer
tchviesene Liebe; De- MlsikaE,. Dss stAHcchsn.
Liebes gI1ck.
Concert by the Symphony Society,
Aeolian Hall, p. M:
Symphony No. T. in b fat...............B Beethoven
Concerto IN minor. ioi plano With orchesiIa.
Josef Ho'msnn
March from IL Goa d'Or" and Russian Sors.
Rimsly korsakoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Sidney Homer. and fifth group divided
between Handel, HUM, Coombs and
Arens.
The first of the three subscription
concerts given by the st. Cecilia Club,
the chorus Of $50 women of which VIC
tor Harris is conductor, will take place
in the ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria
OIL Tuesday evening, and will include
four fifteenth century Christmas songs
adapted from the Gevaert collection,
and also compositions by Billiard, Pol
DIM, Peter Cornelius, Augusta Holmes,
ETC. Following its usual custom, the
ST. Cecilia Club will produce a number
Of novelties written specially for its
use, the TWO on this programme being
by Victor Harris and Bertram Fox.
The assisting soloist will be LOUIS
Graveure, barytone.
The Musical Art Society, DR.. Frank
Damrosch director, will have the as
sistance Of the New York Symphony
Orchestra and Miss May Peterson,
soprano, at its first concert on Tues
day evening, December l9, Carnegie
Hall.
The first OF four historical song re-
citals by Marcella Sembrich will take
place in Aeoian Hall on Thursday
afternoon, January 4. These recltals
will be given on four successive Thurs
day afternoons. The first programme
will be devoted to folksongs OF Eng
land, Germany, France, Russia, Ireland.
Italy, Bohemia, Rumanis, China and
Hungary.
Albert Greenfield, a young New York
violinist, will make his first appearances
in Aeolian Hall in a recital on Frida!
evening, January 8.
Among other January recitals Will be
those or van lllldtno anu bhiii" ~
Gogorza, on the 14th and 18th, respec-
lively, IN Aeolian Hall.
Leo, Jan and Mischief Cherniavsky,
vioIinist, pianist and 'cellist, will make
their first New York appearance in Car
negie Hall on Tuesday afternoons, jan
uary Is and %, and on Sunday evening"
January q, at Sherry's Hotel.
The Flonzaley Quartet will give p
programme that will include two nov
elites at it's second concert in Aeoliaa
Hall on Friday evening, December 81
This is the concert that is arranged as
an extra, subscribers being admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

The Flonzaley Quartet will give
programme that will include two nov
elites at it's second concert in Aeoliaa
Hall on Friday evening, December 81
This is the concert that is arranged as
an extra, subscribers being admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Harold Bauer and Jacques Thsbxud
are announced for q second joint ~.
pearance in Aeoliar Hall on Saturday
afternoon, December 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
FRIDAY

~ s-...... =. NV,gnsr
Imnoaton Scene from GottefdannieIuhs '""s'
Margsrete Maxensner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
THURSDAY

Song and cello recital by Rudolf
Ruckert and Michael Penhs. Aeolian
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Wisconsin, Thursday. November End 1916
Efficient
VOTE THE STRAIGHT
TICKET

1t is doubtful if the voters of
Wisconsin ever had before them
cleaner and finer bunch of can
didates than represents the Republi-
can party this year and if there ever
was time when the Republicans
should vote the straight ticket from
top to bottom it is this year.
From the head of the ticket, down
through the legislative branches, the
state and county ticket, the Repub-
lican party is represented by men
who can be depended upon to carry
out the platform pledges OF the party
which means prosperity for the voter,
a clean business administrations and
party that will promote the best
interests of the great masses of peo-
pie.
This year there is harmony in the
ranks of the Republican party and
the voters are joining together to
elect the entire ticket.
The Democrats are endeavoring to
get Republicans to cut the ticket in
different places but Republicans will
find few Democrats doing like
wise when it comes to their voting
Democrats know that without the
support of Republicans that their
party would be nowhere in the cleo
ton next Tuesday and it is our be-
lief that they are guessing right.
Stick by the Republican ticket and
vote it straight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES

On the Republican ticket as cam
didates for the legislative branches
/ of our Government the voters will
find an unusually strong ticket.
For United States Senator the
party is represented by Robert M :.
LaFollette, and a better man could
not be found for the place which he
seeks. Senator LaFo]lette has won
national reputation and is valu-
able man to represent Wisconsin for
the next six years.
Likewise as a candidate for Con-
gress from the Eleventh District the
party is represented by a strong man
who will be returned again with a
handsome endorsement as the result
of his service to this district. That
man is Irvine L. Lenroot of Superior
who has represented this district for
number of years. With LaFollette
in the Senate and Lenroot in the
House of Representative this dis
trict could not be better represent
ed.
For State Senator Alonzo H.
Wilkinson of Bayfield, is the candi-
date of the Republican party. Mr..
Wilkinson has always been a hard
and faithful worker for the things
which would benefit Northern Wis
consin. He is man of good Judge
ment, fine principles and the kind OF
man the voters will find pleasure
in voting for.
For Member of Assembly Walter
A. Duffy of Moquah represents the
Republican party. Walter is a
young man of good judgement whose
efforts will be devoted to the inter
ests of the district which he repre-
sents. His platform entities him to
the support of every Republican
voter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Knights of Pythias Have a
Fine Time
Big Meeting of Lodge Held
to Celebrate Goth Ami
versary of Lodge.

Twenty years ago the Knights
of Pythias Lodge of this city
received their charter from the
Supreme lodge Knights of
Pythias emitting them to become
a part of that wonderful organ
ization and on Tuesday evening
of this week the members of the
local order celebrated the oc-
casion with a monster meeting,
followed by a banquet and a pro-
gram.
Five of the members VIII
were charter members of the
organization twenty years ago
were present at the meeting,
being E. G. Alvord, D. M. MaXcy
M. S. Hull, A. l. Lien and Ike
Berman.
The third degree was con-
ferred upon two candidates
during the forepart of the even
ing after which a delicious
luncheon was served in the par
lors of the lodge room.
The luncheon and decorations
( for the room were gotten up by
a committee composed of Ralph
Warden, Ed. Hansen, liner Axel-
berg and Levi Anderson. The
room decorations were beautiful
the room being trimmed in
evergreen and streamers of the
K. of P. colors with banners of
the order on the walls. The
lighting arrangement consisted
of small colored lights forming
a canopy above the tables. At
one side of the room were three
large pumpkins lighted and
these showed out the the words
K. of P. in fine style.
The luncheon was very fine
and was we'll served by the
committee in charge.
After satisfying the inner
man a short program was rem
dered, Chancellor Commander
William Arntson acting as toast
master. Short talks were made
by E. C. Alvord, August F.
Hoffman,, D. M. Maxcy, Ike
Berman, M. S. Hull, A. l. Lien,
T. H. Robinson and George F.
Morgan.
The knights of Pythias or
ganization in this city is in a
very fourishing condition and
many new members are being
taken into the order.
The following were present
at the meeting and banquet:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Attacks Wilson's WobbIing
Policy and Democratic Rule
Urges Support of Republican
Ticket as Necessary to
Country's Welfare,

Before crowd that taxed the
seating capacity of the Gem
Theatre Congressman Irvine L..
Lenroot of the 11th CongressiOn-
al District of Wisconsin deliver
ed stirring and effective ad-
dress on Monday evening in
the interests of the Republican
ticket.
It was one of the best ad-
dresses the voters of this city
have had the opportunity of
listening to in years and it
proved to be a "broadslde
charge" for it had the effect OF
weakening the defenses of the
Democrats and stirring up the
enthusiasm of the Republicans
and the result will be hand
some majority for the Republi-
can ticket from the city OF
Washburn on election day.
Congressman Lenroot has al
ways been right with the people
of his district and they have
learned to know that when he is
giving them figures and facts
that they can be relied upon as
being the absolute truths.
Congressman Lenroot delivered
his address in an able and in
teresting manner that held the
closest attention of the large
audience from beginning to end,
being applauded from time to
time when he made some telling
statement.
His reference with regard to
the way the Mexican situation
was handled by the present
Democratic administration open
ed the eyes of his listeners for
he plainly showed how the
President had raised and lower
ed the embargo on munitions to
Mexico on four different oc-
casions during the past three
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

The above is a likeness of
State Treasurer Henry Johnson
who seeks reelection on the Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Johnson
has an excellent record as State
Treasurer, being responsible for
the many of the reforms which
have taken place under his able
administration. He has always
given the state a clean admins
tration of the Office to which he
now seeks reelection. In past
years the voters of Northern
Wisconsin have always given
Mr.. Johnson a handsome en-
dorsement at the polls and the
entire vote of the Republican
party should go to him next
Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

Ingvald Sylte, P. j. jacobson,
w. Arntson, Ike Berman, A. F.
Hoffman,, H. w. Linday, d. M.
Maxcy, M. S. Hull, Andy Muir
ray, A. l. Lien, E. c. Alvord,
o. M. Olson, Carl Libby, G. A.
Lien, John Gautschi, George
Morgan, T. H. Robinson, A. j.
Axelberg, R. c. Colberg, Sigurd
Wedin, Louis Thoreson, Walter
Gustafson, A. Arntson, A. Gar
berg, Ed. Hansen, w. A. Robin
son, Levi Anderson, Ralph War
den, r. Hafiic, Iver Axelberg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Commercial Club Starts
Ball Rolling
Committee Appointed to Go
Ahead with the Ar
rangements.

At the meeting of the Com
mercial Club held last Friday
evening it was voted to hold an
other Community Institute in
this city, similar to the one held
here during February of last
year.
A committee composed of F.
I. Beers, D. M. Maxcy and Nels
M. Oscar was appointed to have
charge of the arrangements for
the institute which will be put
on under the auspices of the Ex-
tension Division of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
The plan is to hold this in
stitute at an earlier date than it
was held last year and the COM
mittee will work to this end.
Many important things for the
community betterment will be
taken up at the meeting, which
will last for two days.
There will be meetings for the
children at the schools, health
lectures at the schools, meetings
for the women. meetings for the
men and general meetings for
everyone. One Of the features
will be a community dinner
which will be held at one of the
hotels.
Last year the community in
stitute was the means of start
ing a number Of organizations
for city betterment such as the
community singing school, the
Woman's council, the Retail Gre
dit and Commercial Association,
besides numerous other things
of community interest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

were permitted to cross the bor-
der while the embargo still held
against Villa. 1t will be re-
membered that Villa was the
man whom President Wilson
wanted recognized as the leader
| in Mexico during the first eight
months of his term in office and
| it is this same Villa who had
been killing American citizens
in Mexico and along the border
during the past year.
The great need of a protec tive
tariff sufficient to cover the
difference in the cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad as
promised in the Republican
platform was urged by Congress
man Lenroot as the means of
saving this country from a flood
ing with Europe made goods with
the ending of the present war.
Under the present Democratic
tariff law American industries
would be unable to compete with
foreign manufacturers and the
result would be a closing down
of the factories of this great
country as soon as the soldiers
from the European battle field
return to their homes again.
The Congressman referred to
the present prosperity of Amer
lea due to the large export of
munitions, foodstuffs, clothing,
etc. to the European countries
now at war but he cautioned his
hearers to think back less than
| two years ago when conditions
were altogether different and
thousands of men marching the
streets of the cities of the coun-
try begging for job at almost
any wages.
He touched upon the platform
of the Democratic party of four
years ago adding that there had
not been a pledge made at that
time which had not been violated
by the Democratic party. He
referred to the extravaganza OF
the Democratic party and
showed how the expenses OF the
country had increased under
Democratic rule, how the pork
barrel' appropriations had
grown and gave the audience
some idea of the number OF Of
fees that had been created In
order to provide jobs for Demo
Gratis who were hungering for
them.
i On the whole the address from
beginning to end was a con-
vincing argument in favor OF
the Republican party and plat
form and one of the best de
livered in this city in years.
Congressman Lenroot is one
of the big men in the House OF
Representatives and is looked
upon as such by the people OF
the country. The 11th Con
gressional District can we'll fee
proud that they have such q
man representing them in Con-
gress and they will show their
appreciation by their vote or
election day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Prices Going Higher

The printers of the country
are having difficulty in keeping
track of the rapid advances on
all classes of paper used in the
printing busines. and the indi-
cations are that the end is not
yet in sight.
Print paper which a year or
so ago could be bought for less
than $4,000 a ton has now ad-
vanced to S127.50 while all other
grades have advanced from 40
to 100 per cent, 1t begins to
look as if the printers would
have to do what all other con-
corns have had to do, that is
raise the prices.