davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-13

There is no comparison bstwssnlthe
high cost Of living and the high cost Of
investiga ting the high cost Of living.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Puhlishsr)
NoaCoel Land

Us Lard onos at Dufaafo. Coao.aAo.
Notice u hereby sivca that Charles. 4. dsa.
made prs-smptlon dsclarato1 st1tsosat oseiI
No. 0ioS tor = sW Z. and Y { BE : o. as.sio4
Meridian, has alsd nctico q iatsntioa q aais
final pre-emption proof, 70 sseahlish elAin e
The land above dseeribsd, before J. q. Bf1alsy.
clerk Of the district court for Noot0gnGa
county, at Cortsa. Colorado, On tbs nh dAy
Of May, 1917. 2 :
Claimant names % Witnesses:
and Andrew c. Riordan, all Of Dove CrssE,
JNo.. r Joyc1, Rseistsr.
First pub Apr Il; last pub Nay u, lSl7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

The Philharmonic Society OF New
York, in announcing compositions Sc
lected by Josef Stransky foS the pro-
gramme Of the coming season, pre-
sents a catholic list Of orchestral mu-
sic. At the same time the list con-
tains a large number of novelties and
represents the music of nearly every
nation. OF the compositions never
heard in New York six are by Ameri-
can composers. The complete list Of
novelties includes Henry Hadley's
Symphony North, East, South and
West; Mahler's Third Symphony for
women's chorus, boys chorus srd or.
chestra; Ernest Bloch's symphony in
C-sharp minor, Alfven's Symphony No.
,, Delius's Lies Dance" 0rrstein's
Funeral March" and an a Chinese
Town. Chadwick's Tam o. Shanter,"
Dubois's "lntermede Symphonique de
Notre Dame de la Mer." Gilbert's Tone
Poem. "Riders by the Sea-; Bruch's
Concerto for Two Pianos and 0rches-
ira. Boyle's "Aubade," Albeniz's Rhap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Despite the menace Of the war, Sig
nor GATH Casszza is optimistic over
the coming season at the Metropolitan
Opers House and emphasizes the at
tention to be paid TO American singers
and scenic artists. Signor Gatti-Ca-
sara has engaged no fewer than six
new American artists, besides two,
Miss Florence Esston and Nine. Olive
Fremstad. who, though born in Europe,
are practically American. Following
are short sketches Of the new artists:
Florence Easton, dramatic soprano,
although a native of England, came TO
America in her early childhood and
lived with her parents at Toronto. Can
/ ada. She made her first public ap-
pearance as piano soloist when
twelve years old. Later on she took up
singing and studied at the Royal Acad-
envy OF Music in London, making her
debut before she was twenty In Ma
dana Butterfly" at Ccvent Garden.
There she met the American tenor,
Francis McLennan, whom she married
With him she came TO America. Her
appearance in Henry ". Savages pro-
duction OF Madame Butterfly" the
first in this country, has not been
forgotten. Since then Nine. Esston and
her husband have sung in Germany,
but every year prior to the war she
was a member Of the Covent Garden
opera in London. appearing also at
the Wagner festivals at Manchester,
Edinburgh, Glasgow and Antwerp. Her
most recent appearance in America
was in the Wagner operas given by
the Chicago Opera Association last
season. Nine. Esston's repertory in
cludes all the Wagnerisn heroines.
May Peterson, lyric soprano, is a
native of Oshkosh, Wis. She studied
in France, her debut being at the
Opera Comique, Paris, in Massenet's
"Manon." After that, when her con-
tract would permit her, she appeared
in Lille, Bordeaux, Aix-les-Bains,
Rheims and Msrseilles and other lead
ing provincial cities. Her father was
Methodist preacher and her first pub
lie singing was IN the choir OF his
church.
Ruth Frances Miller, lyric soprano,
is a New York girl who is already
known as a concert singer. She was
finishing her vocal studies in Paris
when the war came on and she had to
return to her native country. In the
French capital she several times sang
at the Friday concerts organized b.
"Femina," the French woman's maya
zine. Her repertory includes the prin-
cipal lyric operate roles.
Thomas Chalmers, American barry.
tone, born in New York, gave up
business career 10 prepare himself for
opera. He studied with lombard in
Florence and has been singing in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Concerning New Singers
At the metropolitan

| America for the last FIVE years Ri,
last important engagement va. VIII
the Boston Opera Company.
Helen Handlers is a native % Call
fornia. She studied In France, Italy
and Austria, and her repertory include,
the leading lyric roles in French, ltal.
ian and German. For three years Be.
fore the war she was a member Of Ia.
opera company Of Strasburg she
also sang at the Wagner festivals in
Brussels at the Royal Opera.
Marie Condo, lyric soprano, was born
in Ann Arbor, Mich, her father
being an Psychologist. For several
years she has lived in Boston, whers
she studied singing and where she was
soprano soloist in some of the leading
churches. She resigned from that 20.
sition in Kings Chapel on account o.
her engagement at the opera, which
has always been the aim of her studies
Cecil Arden, ezzo-soprano, was born
in New York, her father being from
North Carolina and her mother from
Kentucky. She sings in English
French, Italian and German, and had
all her musical training In this
country.
Everything indicates an interest on
the part OF the public in the coming
season greater than anything in my ex-
perience In America said SIgnor
Gatti-Casazza last week. "As you may
see by the prospectus just issued,
We hope 20 surpass previous years IA
respect TO novelties and revivals. All
tho costumes and scenery are either
ready or well under way. All are be-
ing made in this country. The seen
cry for Faust Saint Elizabeth and
lie Prophetic Is from the brush OF Jo-
seph Urban; Ernest VI. eros has pro-
vided colorful settings for 'Marouf'
Lodoletts' is being painted By Pietro
Bisnco, Livingston Plat will give Us
picture OF old New Orleans FOR Henry
F. Gilbert's bsllet-psntom!me, The
Dance OF the Place Congo and James
Fox has made new settings for q Puri-
tanP and la Figlia del Reggimsnto.'
The designs for scenery and costumes
for the Russian opera-pantomlms, Ia
COG dor which should prove intensely
interesting, are being made by Willy
Pogany. ] cant announce yet who ia
making the scenery for Mr. Csdman's
American opera, 'Shewanis.'
II regret that Nine. Fremstsd's and
Nine. Homer's concert engagements
prevent them from singing during Oh.
first weeks of the season.
'I've just had another cable message
from Caruso, from Rio, whers he has
been singing 70 oyerfowing houses. He
says he is in the best OF health and ey-
poets TO sail for New York in q few
days. He is coming on a Swedish
steamer. the Saga. and should arrive
here about the end Of the month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Philharmonic Announcements

sody Catalonia" Reginald Sweet.
"Three Symphonic Sketches and Skill
tons 1.-TWO Indian Dances"
Rachmaninoff's Second Symphony
Rabaud's "La Procession Nocturne,
Sibelius's tone poem "Finlandis," De-
bussy's Dances for Harp and Orchestra,
Mana Zucca's Fugue Humoresque OF
Dixie" and DTndy's Suite "Medee'
have never before appeared on Phil
harmonic programmes.
The following revivals are planned:
Prahms's First and Third Symphonies
Schumann's First Symphony, Bee
thoven's Ninth symphony for soil,
chorus and orchestra, Cesar Franck's
D minor Symphony, LISTS Dante
Symphony, Mozart's Jupiter Symphony
Cigars Symphonic Variations, Sibelius' s
Swan of Tuonela" and Lemkainen's
Journey Homeward," Rimsky-Korsa-
kof's overture, Russian Easter;
Richard Strauss Thus Spake Zsrs
thustra," and the same composers
Don Quixote."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
New Music at the
Worcester Festival
Henry Hadeys Setting of Dr. Dykes lode to Music"
Percy Crainger's Marching Song of Democracy
Pompous Music to Nonsense Syllables-Poetry
Which Is Music and Music Which Is Not Poetic
By II. E. krehbiel

The device Of this interruption OF a
graceful waltz measure is Extremely
effective Both poet and composer seek
to give latter-day expression 10 wars
alarms and agencies, not forgetting the
mitrailleusc and poison gas. DR.. van
Dykes sturdy patriotism comes out
valiantly in the concluding lines Of the
section:
Thank Cod we can see in the glory
Of morn,
The invincible flag that our fathers de-
Tended.
And our hearts can repeat what the
heroes have sworn,
That war shall not end till the war
lust is ended.
Then the blood;hirsty sword shall no
longer be lord
OF the nations oppressed by the con-
queror's horde;
But the banners Of freedom shall peace
fully wave
Ger the world Of the free and .he lands
Of the brave"
Nh Hadleys music is frankly meiodic
and shows much less cons:raint and
laborious striving than the .nstru-
mental compositions which he has writ
ten Of late His facility is amazing
We are sometimes tempted to wish that
he had less of it, so that ne might
watch his work with "a more critical
eye. The ode was well performed, and
the compo ser scored a we'll deserved
I triumph The solos were sung by lnez
Barbour, Margaret Abbott, Arthur
Hackett and Vernon d'Arnallc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Garden, l55 East Fifty-eighth Street
On Sunday mornings, September 80 and
October :, from 1890 to II o'clock
Members arc requested TO register at
the same time and place.
Walter David, of Foster & David, the
managers Of Nine. Olive Fremstad. an
1ounces that the rumor that owing 70
Nine. Fremstad's engagement with the
Metropolitan. she will not tour in con-
cert and recital this season is entirely
erroneous. Nine. Fremstad's engage
ment with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany is scheduled for January and part
Of February. The rest of the season
will be devoted 10 tour Of concerts,
the first of which are with the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra in Pitts
burgh on October 90 and 80.
The Adele Margulies Trio announces
two concerts at Aeolian Hall on Tues
day evenings, November 20 and January
g. instead of the three usually given.
Associated with Miss Margulies, pianist.
as in seasons past. will be Leopold
Lichtenberg. violinist, and Alvin
Schroeder, 'cellist.
The first recital Of the season under
the direction Of the John W. Frothing-
ham Offices will be given by Nine.
Gertrude Aud, soprano, in Aeolian
Hall, Thursday afternoon, October %.
Her programme will consist of songs
by Jaques Dalcroze, Perilhon. Hue,
Cesar Cui, Delibes,. Cesar Franek,
Gretchsninow. MOussorgsky. Rimsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Hindu slumber Sons. 'hsrriet wac
Summertime ...-,......-.........'' Stevens
The Rislto this week will introduce
to the American public Albano, young
Nespoltan barytonc. He will sing the
prologue 20 "Pagliacci.' The Rialto
orchestra, conducted By Hugo Riesen-
field, will play the overture 10 Tam
hsuser" and selections from Pima
fore" Nile. Madeleine d'Espinoy, OF
the Opera Comique. Paris, will be heard
in the gavottc from "Manon,' by Mas
senet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

The Peoples Choral Union will open
its twenty-sixth season this afternoon
in the auditorium of Public School
No. q. The work TO be taken up for
the beginning of the season will be
HANDLES "Judas Maccabeus." The
union has been requested by the
Mayors committee to sing on October
u at Central Park 10 celebrate the
Official opening of the water works.
An invitation is extended to those who
are able 10 sing from notes to Join
this, the largest trained chorus in
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

which will be OF the greatest service
both TO our soldiers in camp and in
promoting better citizenship al nome
In the work at Camp Upton the
ability Of every trained musician in
New York can be utilized. and Mr..
Barnhart is giving an especial invita-
ton 70 all members of choral societies
TO be present al Tuesday evenings re-
hearsal and volunteer 10 do their must
cal "bt" for the New York men in the
service.
A new feature Of the Community
Chorus work this winter will be its
Americanization campaign. which will
be carried on IN cooperation with sim
liar work By other societies, especially
the Mayors night school project for
teaching he language 10 foreign born
citizens. There will also De several
large festivals, given by the chorus for
people who cannot serve at the front
details of which are now being planned.
All those wishing 10 join the chorus
may do so OF Tuesday evening; or send
their names to the executive secretary,
Mrs. George y. Robbins, 1870 Eas.
Twenty-second Street.
Nine. Elizaveta Kalovs, violinist, will
be presented for her first New York
concert in Aeolian Hall on Friday,
October 10. Some Of the numbers on the
programme are: an the Old Castle, -
by Dvorak- 0ndricek; the Hungarian
Dance" by Rschmaninoff; the "Gopak, .
by Moussorgsky, and the first move
ment Of Tschaikowsky's Concerto in ID
major James Ecksr will be the &C
companist.
On Monday evening, October Is, Guy
Maier and Lee Pattison will be heard
at Aeolan Hall in programme OF
compositions for two pianos. For their
recital they are presenting an entirely
new programme, with but one excep-
tion-Debussy's set Of three pieces, in
Black and White" which Will be re-
pested.
Lillian Ammalee. young American
pianist. will make her New York debut
in a recital at Aeolian Hall on Friday
evening. October 10.
Miss Dai Buell., a young American
pianist, who was heard in this city last
season, will make her second appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

and that viii take place in Carnegie
Hall on Sunday afternoon, November 4.
Nine Schumann-Heink is scheduled
(, give her only New York recital of
the season in Carnegie Hall on Sat
urday afternoon, November 3.
The first recital Of George Harris,
the tenor will take place in Aeolian
i!all. Monday afternoon, October 20.
His programme opens with two num-
bers by Bach. These will be followed
by five French songs Of Duparc. The
third group will be devoted 10 Russian
songs by such well known composers
as Tschaikowsky. Rim sky-Korsakoff and
Rachmaninoff The last group consists
i OF Handel Sound an Alarm and
"The Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
b. Barbirolu. The English trans.a-
tiCns are made by Nj. Harris. lie will
be assisted by Reber Johnson. violnist,
and Emo Rape. pianist.
. Frances Nash, the young American
pianist, who was first heard in New
York last season, will give recital in
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
October 16.
The Society of the Friends of Music
offers the opportunity Of hearing the
complete set OF Beethoven sonatas for
piano and violin, played by Harold
Bauer and Jacques Thibaud. The play
ing Of complete sets Of works has been
feature of the musical life of Paris
for some years; and the complete set
Of Beethoven sonatas for piano and
violin has been done there with tre-
mendous success. Mr.. Bauer and Mr..
Thibaud are arranging their programme
with the aim of showing the composers
many and contrasting moods; and the
scheme permits the bringing out Of
some sonatas that are seldom heard.
The place chosen for the series is the
Punch and Judy Theatre. because in
point Of size it is especially we'll suited
/ 10 the intimate character of the music.
The dates are the afternoons Of No
vember s, 10 and %.
The first American symphonic COM
position which has been accepted by
Adriano Ariani, Carl Edouarde and
Harold Edel for the Strand Symphony
Orchestra is William Lowitz's suite
Rustic" IN three movements -nocturne,
wedding and country dance. The COM
position, which has not hitherto been
heard in public will be played at the
Strand Theatre afternoon concerts next
week Mr.. Lowitz is the pianist in the
Strand symphony Orchestra. Signor
Ari1ni has arranged the following pro-
gramme: "Coriolan" overture, Bee
thovcn; Suite Rustic" Opus 80; Sig
fried Idyl,' Wagner, and "lsl2" over
ture, Tschaikowsky.
The New York Community Chorus,
, Harry Barnhart, conductor, will begin
its season on Tuesday evening, Octo-
/ Der Q, with rehearsal in the Great
Hall of City College. Foremost in the
/ plans Of the chorus this season will
| be the singing for the New York men
az Camp Upton. which is TO be led by
! Mr. Barnhsrt and in which the chorus
will cooperate. Patriotic work must
( have precedence this winter over other
| activities said Mr.. Barnhart yester-
/ day. land the New York Community
/ Chorus will concentrate all its .ncrgies
,tti rcsourrcs ., tho, ,h..a. ~ ..o.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

In anticipation OF rs mid-R.rtcr sea-
son Of opera comique, the Society o.
American Singers. Inc. Will hold audi
tions early in October. with "A view o.
selecting new artists 20 supplement. the
ranks of the present singers DO the ore
ganization. Professional singers desir-
ing 70 secure a hearing may apply by
mail for an appointment to william
Wade Hinshaw. West Fitty-irs,
Street. New York City. Applicants are
requested to submit press notices. pho
tographs or literature that viii iUdi-
cate their professional Experience.
Singers for the chorus will be chosen
after the casting has been completed.
Il is the aim of the Society Of Amer
can Singers 70 encourage American
singers, especially those who snd It
difficult 10 obtain hearing. The pres
ent additions should prove excellent
opportunities for many young Amer
can artists who, by reason o. limited
facilities, have been unable 70 deter
mine whether they are suited lor the
operate stage. Several ofieers Of ths
society will be present at a., audi
tions and impartial judgment viii b
assured every applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Music Notes

At his first New York recital in
Aeolisn Hall. on Thursday afternoon,
Raymond Havens, young pianist
from Boston, will play the following
programme:
sonata Op q. 40 Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Variations on a Theme Of PsgAn!ni. ..... Brahms
l. Vent dams "a P,siae. ........... Debussy
lAlSfpulptA ssds u Alpt'iifi
Bsilsde. q minor: Etude I minor OPP %. No
EtUds major. Op 10. No. 3; PRELUDE. y
"a, major. Op IS ScAerzO minor chopin
Henrietta Conrad, dramatic soprano,
will make her New York debut in a
song recital at Aeolian Hall on Fri
day evening. Richard Hageman will
accompany her in the following pro-
gramme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Walter Damrosch. conductor OF the
Symphony Society OF New York, will
put up no barriers regarding the com
posers TO be presented during the
season. 1t Will, therefore, just as
in times Of peace, bring forward
the symphonies Of composers OF all
countries. A good proof of this is
found in the symphonies TO be per
formed in the first two months. Ac-
cording 20 old New York symphony
traditions. the season will open with
e. Beethoven symphony. the Fifth.
which will be played on Thursday
afternoon. October -, and saturday
evening. October q. at Carnegie Hall
Mozart's symphony in d major Nj.
Damrosch selected from the forty-one
symphonies Of the composer a one so
rarely played that il will probably be
novelty TO his subscribers. Another
novelty is Dubois's symphony Fran
caise." An adagio for strings by Le-
ken. the Belgian composer, will also be
given. Brahms'S Second symphony,
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony.
Tschaikowsky's Pathetique and the
Forest Symphony of Raft arc also
among the works selected for this sea
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Lambert Murphy and Mabel Gsrri'oh
will give soint recital in Dayton
Ohio. Oh October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Miss Dai Buell., a young American
pianist, who was heard IN this city last
season, will make her second appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

The Edith Rubel Trio will give re-
cital in Aeolian Hall on October %.
and Eva Gauthier, the French-Cana-
dian soprano, will sing az the same
hall on November /. Miss Gauthier's
programme will include the first pres
cntation in America Of many num-
bers and some others that have never
before been sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Korsakof and others. Her last group
will he made up Of Irish. Chilean,
Swedish, Moorish and English FOLK.
eopOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Lillian Ammalee. a young American
pianist. will make her New York debut
in a recital al Aeolian Hall on Friday
evening. October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
The following are the programmes
for Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ re
citals at the City College this week;

Anna Case will give her annual song
recital At Carnegie Hall next Sunday af
ternoon. October II. Miss Cases pro
gramme will consist Of these four
groups Of songs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Frances Nash, the young American
pianist, who was first heard in New
York last season, will give a recital in
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
October l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07


The Oratorio Society Of New York
Walter Damrosch conductor, announces
its subscription sale for the forty fifth
season at the Carnegie Hall box Office
and at the Office Of the society, at
West Thirty-fourth Street. The ex
pertinent Of last year in having sub
scription price for as few as two con-
certs will be continued this year, the
subscription prices ranging from Sl.25
TO So. The works to be performed are
Gabriel Pierne's "The Children's CRU
SADIE" on December 5, Handlers "The
Messiah" on December p evening
only and Bach's "St. Matthew Pas
sion" on March IS. The soloists en-
gagged include Reinald Werrenrath
Lambert Murphy, Marie Sundelius
Mabel Garrison, Albert Lindquist
Henri Scott and others.
Evan Williams will give song &c
ctal in Aeolian Hall on Sunday after
noon, October 21.
Reinald Werrenrath has already
opened his concert season and thi,
winter will make his first tour to the
Pacific Coast. Among a long list OF
engagements are three New York re
ctals. the first Of which will be given
in Aeolian Hall on Wednesday even.
ing. October "a
I Frederick Gunster, tenor. will give a
song recital in Aeolian Hall or the
evening of October 20.
Miss Vera Pope, 'cellist, will be
heard in Aeolisn Hall on Saturday
evening, October q.
Jascha Heifetz, violinist, will make
his American debut in Carnegie Hall
on Saturday afternoon, October p, in
a recital.
Such an extensive tour mas been
booked for Efrem Zimbalist. the violin
, list, that only ono recital Is allotted 70
New York City for the entire season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tho undersigned, having been duly
appointed Auxiliary Administrator Of
the estate of Carl o. Foss, late of Ke-
kaha, Kauai, deceased intestate, here
by-gives notice to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
the same, duly verified and with prop
,er vouchers (if any EXIST, even though
such claims be secured by mortgage,
to the undersigned at his office, Mu-
tuaI Telephone building, Adams lane,
Honolulu. T. H., within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, or they will be forever
barred.
All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make imme-
date settlement to the undersigned.
Dated at Honolulu. T. IL, this 18th
day of January, 1917
l.. NJ. VETLESEN, "
Consul of Norway,
Administrator of the estate of Carl D.
Foss, deceased. interstate. =.
6655-Jan. IS, Is. Fen. l, 8, Is.