davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
APARTMENTs FOR REM.

EoR RENT-THREE ROOM APART
Il ment. second floor. Apply sos West
street octS-4t.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Nine. Barrientos Reappears
At Metropolitan Next Week

Nine. Maria Barrientos will make
her temperance at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Friday evening of next
week as Gilda in the seasons first per-
formance of "Rigoletto." Mr. Hackett
will be heard here for the first time
as the Duke. Others in the cast will
be Mines. Perini, Egener and Mellish,
and Messrs. De Luca, Rothier, Rossi,
Bada and Reschiglian, Mr.. Moranzoni
conducting.
A special matinee Of "AIda" will be
given on Wednesday (Lincoln's Birth
day. with Mines. Muzio, Claussen and
sparkes and Messrs. Caruso, Whitehill,
Mardones. d'Angeio and Audisio. Miss
Smith will dance. Mr.. Moranzoni will
conduct. The other operas next week
will be "Crspino la Comare." "N folN
lowed by "Petroushka" on Monday
evening; Faust" on Wednesday eve
ming; Boris Goduno," on Thursday
evening; "Lododettal' followed by
"Petroushka," Saturday matinee, and
"Tosca" Saturday evening at popular
prices.
At next Sunday nights concert a
Verdi programme will be given. Mines.
Rosa Ponselle, Frieda Hempel and
Sophie Braslau and Messrs. Morgan
Kingston, Luigi Montesanto, Jose
Mardones and Giulio Rossi will sing.
The orchestra will be directed by Cen
naro Papi.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Music
French Girl of Fifteen Proves
"Wonder Child" in Piano Re-
cital at Aeolian Hall

Mile. Magdeleine Brard, a young
French pianist, gave a recital yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall. Mile Brard
belongs to the race Of wonder children;
she is only fifteen, though she dresses
as If she were twelve. This inverted
exaggeration Of her age is not at all
necessary; it is, indeed, unfortunate,
as wonder children should be judged
not because they are children, but be-
cause they are wonders--which gem
orally they are not. Mile. Brard, how
ever, is fully able to stand on her
merits and at the same time to wear
dresses which reach to her boot tops.
The young pianist's technique is ex-
traordinary; her pedalling, her finger
work are alike the equipment of vir-
tuoso. Her Gallo training is evident.
She possesses the assurance, the poise,
the balance, the taste of the best
French artists. Her playing of the
Faure Impromptu No. 2 found her at
her best, graceful, fluent, rhythmically
sound while in the same composers
Nocturne the same virtues were appar-
ent. The Schumann G minor Sonata
was a more difficult task, yet she ac-
'complished it with credit It was a
readlng accurate, at ClmeS OrllllanI,
and if it missed some of the feeling
and poetry of the work, it was none
the less an interesting performance.
Her technical brilliancy and her
feeling for color were evident in Cho-
pins "Andante Spinata ct Polonaise
Brillante," with which she opened the
programme. Mile. Brard is already
an artist who, if she retains her pres
ent qualities and adds to them matur-
ity of intellect and of feeling, ought to
go far, Let us not call her wonder
child" She was greeted with enthusi-
asm by large audience.
Miss Irene Williams, young So
prano who possesses a pleasing voice,
gave a song recital in the evening at
Aeolian Hall. Miss Williams was best
in songs requiring no great flexibility
of voice or dramatic emotion. Her
head tones, when forced, as they often
were, were strident and sometimes
wandered from the pitch, but in mezza
voce she was often admirable. She
sang charmingly the Pastoral from
Veracini's "Rosalinda." c.. V.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Miss Hulda Lashanka Gives
Recital at Carnegie Hall

Miss Hulda Lashanska, tall and
stately young soprano. gave an ad-
mirable exhibition of sophisticated
singing at Carnegie Hall last evening.
Her extreme upper tones are unusually
pure, fresh and of velvety softness.
Otherwise her voice is not of surpass-
ing beauty or glowing warmth. Neither
does. it give the appearance of natural
fexbility But if her tones do not
thrill with compelling emotional in
tensity, if her passion in song is chiefly
cerebral, the singers knowledge of
style is thorough. Her control of
breadth shows Intelligent study and
careful training.
The programme included "Spiagge
Amate" and "Dell'aure sua STELLA"
from Gluck's "Paris and Helena; "Ah!
Lo So," from Mozart's Magic Flute;
Haydn's "The Mermaid's Song" De-
libes's "Myrto," Tschaikowsky's Sere-
made and Deception, an air from Fac
clos Hamlet" Grieg's Eros and lie
Cygne, MacDowell's "Thy Bcaming
Eyes," Gretchaninoff's Steppe, Staub's
L'Heure Delicieuse, and songs by
Marion Bauer, Obey Speaks and Mamma
yucca.
Whenever occasion demanded Miss
Lashanska coped we'll with foridity.
Her phrasing was smooth and finished.
She displayed remarkable poise and ar
tistic concentration. AS regards die
tion, she was more successful in Eng
lish and Italian than in French. Re
alizing the beauty of her upper tones
and their exquisite quality in pianis-
simo passages, still she wisely does not
abuse them.
She gave most pleasure in songs of q
tender, melancholy nature, as in Tschai-
kowsky's Deception and Grieg's lie
singer were most fortunately displayed
K. w.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

cept Maclla Crafts "Buttrfly," has
come so close to making u cry
Not very much may be said for Eyre's
plot, in any Of its varying moods, but
he has written some delightful light
comedy scenes. These are scenes not
only charming for their deft alogue
but excellent in the capture of an at
mosphere and a mood. At his best
Eyre has a distinct talent for the
creation Of atmosphere. Only when
ne wooed 1t too ardently did it slip
away. Thus we felt very much more
of the spirit of an old-fashioned street
IN New Orleans when Mrs. Fiske sat in
chair and talked quietly Of old days
and new than in later act which was
bolstered up with stage moonlight, off
scene tenors, bands, mardi gras mask
ers and food OF perfume liberated
to Justify the canvas flowers.
Ihe plot is much too complicated
to be set down here. 1t is also too in
volved. The play is as full of strata
gems and tricks as o. German spy melo-
drama. 1t may suffice to say that Mrs.
tlske plays the part 6f belle Of a
gore generation who smooths the rough
passage of her niece's love affair by
successful feint at marrying the
young man herself. Technically, the
play was much weakened by the fact
That some of the most important ele-
ments of its plot occurred years be-
fore the beginning of the play and were
introduced merely by narrative. Such
difficulties have been surmounted.
There is notably the last act of "The
Copperhead," but it did not seem to
US that Eyre was at any time success
full in bringing back past events of
which he had need, although the greater
rart of one act was devoted to the
effort.
We are inclined to believe that Mrs
tlske is not as skilful in farce as in
light comedy, but this rests on little
more than the fact that we found her
enormously amusing and charming in
skilfully devised light comedy scenes
last night and quite unhumorous in
badly written farce. Still we feel that
there is certain brittleness in the
method OF the actress wnlch is much
more adapted to comedy than to farce.
She lacks, we think, something of the
earthly good humor which is so often
successful in farce performances.
While Mrs. Fiske, at her best. set a
standard quite impossibly high for any
several good performances thrown in
for good measure. Georges Renavent
gave brilliant and delightful perform
ance as an lmpulsive youngster and
Hamilton Revelle was almost equally
effective as his father. We also liked
Miss Zola Talma in bit but we found
Irene Haisman not up to the demands
made in the ingenue role.
We are able to report with particular
satisfaction that we heard practically
everything Mrs Fiske said.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Drama
Mrs. Fiske Is Seen in New Plav
at the Henry Miller
Theatre
By Haywood Broun

Ohe OF those surprising turns of the.
atrlcal adventure brought Mrs. Fiske
famed as Hedda, Rebecca West and
less TO the Henry Miller Theatre last
night in play which was boisterous
1arce during the greater portion of an
entire act. "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans y
oy Laurence Eyre, is the new play in
which Mrs. Fiske is set to exploiting
the humors of broken corset bones and
the like.
The play is by no means sheer farce
1t begins and ends in distinct spirit
Oh light comedy. Even in it's most up-
roarIous moments the authors intention
seemed to be rather q spirit of fan
tastic nonsense than tnat of farce. but
farce 1T was for all that. The light
comedy portions of the play seemed to
US by far the pleasantest and most skill
tul elements In the new play. We have
seldom seen Mrs. Fiske's taste and
touch for comedy more happily en-.
ployed than in the first act and in the
maj moments of the closing scene. AS
a, spirited Creole belle of middle age
MRS: Fiske found inspiration in such
Iamlllar material as the lady's efforts
10 make herself appear older than her
age and then younger.
AS for the stars talent for farce we
ma ourself much less certain. 1t must
De admitted that the first night
audience rewarded her with almost
constant laughter, but we found these
same portions of the play very dull
and silly. Mrs. Fiske played the broad
comedy scenes with abundant spirit
and extraordinary pace, but this was
not altogether virtue. In respect to
Its farce aspirations the play seemed
to us not unlike one of the small and
popular types of automobile for the
faster it was driven the more it
creaked and ratified.
We have a slight but not incurable
prejudice against the mixture of farce
and comedy, but we can conceive of
no mixture in which poor face is an
aid. Mr. Eyre's farce act seemed to us
old in material and ever so crude in
treatment. Nothing this season. ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Plays and Players

Lee Kugel will present "The Net" a
three-act drama by Maravene Thomp-
son, at the Forty-eighth Street Thea
tire on Monday, February 10. The cast
includes Kathleen MacDonnell Charles
Millward, Charles Dalton, Francis
Byrne and Byron Beasley.
"Please Get Married." new Oliver
Morosco farce, will open at the Little
Theatre next Monday night. A special
performance for the press will take
place on Sunday night.
"a Sleepless Night" farce comedy
by Jack Harris and Gustav Blum, will
open in Schenectady tonight. Irene
Fenwick and Ernest Glendenning play
the leading parts.
Molle and Charles King returned
to the cast of the Century Midnight
sence.
The 200th performance of "Lightnin'
Will be given at the Gaiety Theatre on
Friday afternoon, this performance be-
ing one Of a series Of extra matinees
to be given until further notice.
Georges Plateau, who is playing in
"Thc Crowded Hour" at the Selwyn
Theatre, has made an offer to Selwyn
& Co. for the French rights to the
play with the intention Of producing
it at his own theatre in Paris.
Marie Day has been engaged for a
role in Edward Locke's comedy, "The
Dancer"
The film version Of "The Better
ole" will have its premiere at the
Strand Theatre Sunday. February %.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Caruso Montesanto. Mardones Chalmers. Cd, Papi.
Thurs at Double Bill Traslata ilcmpel !:
IIackcu Do Iuca Ross. Cond, Siorarzoni. Foll'd
bv Balet Pctrusohka Cali; Bolm Cord. Montcux.
Fri. ut double bllD toracolo. Easton. Bras
!au Althouse. Scott. Didur. PaolaccI. Muzio: Ca
rugo Montesanto. Cond,. Moranzoul.
Sat Mat. at 2. Carmen. Farrar. Romano: Mar
tinclli Couzinou, Rohor. Cond.. Mouteux
Sat at s Csc to s3l. manon Lescaut Muzio;
Crimi Montesanto. Segurola. Cond Papi.
Next Mon. at 6. Double Bisl. crlsplno. Hempel
Praslau: scott Cond.. Papi. Petruschka. Call I;
Boln & Entire Ballet. Cond.. Monteu1
Wed. (Iincoln Bdayl Mat. at ($l to S5). Aida
Muxio Clausseu Caruso Whitclill Cond. .Moranzoni
Wod at s. Faust. Farrar. Dclaunois. Howard
Martnclli nothcr. Chalmers Cond. Monteux.
IAltDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

Thirteenth Part Of Halsey's Col
lection of Prints To Be Sold
at Anderson Galleries

The thirteenth and final part of the
collection of prints formed by the
late Frederick r. Halscy may now be
seen at the Anderson Galleries. Parts
one to twelve, which were sold during
Mr.. Halseys lifetime. realized $685.
947. One print alone, Janinet's "L'Aveu
Difficile," brought $1,000, the highest
price ever paid for q print at auction
in America.
The first two sessions Of the pres
ent sale are devoted to English, Dutch
and French mezzotints of the 17th,
18th and early 10th centuries, mostly
portraits, including rare engravings
Thomas Watson after Sir Joshua
Reynolds. Among the color prints
are three rare examples by Janinet,
"La Noce de Village" "Le Repas dcs
Moissonneurs" and marie Antoinette
Queen Of France" Two companion
prints by G. Moreland, "The Tea Gar
den" and "St. James Park" are also
sure to be- much sought after.
An interesting item in the collec-
ton is portfolio containing ninety
five impressions of divers plates, some
IN various states OF progress, Dy IA
phael Morghen. This collection was
brought together when Mr.. Halsey
was writing book on Morghen's s
work. It contains proof Of the fa-
nous plate Leonardo da Vinci's
Last Supper" two fine Impressions
Of Guido's "Aurora" and "The Three
Ages" after Gerard.
it is said that Mr.. Halsey intended
presenting this collection to the New
rork Public Library. but the project
had not been completed when the
owner died.
or great rarity are the American
mezzotint portraits of Paul Jones,
Benjamin Franklin, Hugo Price and
others. Engravings in color are by
such masters AZ Bartolozzi, w. Heath
and w. Ward. The collection will be
sold on the evenings of Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Of
next week
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

John Tentala. seventeen. of 2l7 Maspetla
Avenue, Brooklyn. was held without bail yes
terday for trial the charge of having
robbed Nicholas Della's jewelry shop. at ,s7S
Graham Avenue. Tentalla was caught after
a chase of ten blocks. "r
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

MY bride-to-be was beside me; I didn't
know how fast l was going That was the
excuse John Westernan, of 405 Linwood
Street. Brooklyn. offered yesterday when ar
raigned fot speeding. Sentence was sus-
pended "as wedding present"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
be launched at the Tebo Yacht Basin plant of
the Todd Shipyards Corporation at II o'clock
this morning.

Colgate Un,versity alumni in New York
and vicinity will hold Victory dinner at the
Hotel McAlpin. Friday in honor of the men
of the university who served in the war.
The speakers will be DIR. Elmer B. Bryan,
president of the university, William Travers
Jerome. and DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin, of the
First Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

A. collection Of objects Of art, house
hold effects and Oriental rugs has been
placed on view at Van Brinks's Auc-
tion Rooms, 2160 Broadway, and will be
sold by order of Benz njamin +. Mcintyre
on the afternoons Of Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. Among
the art objects arc many interesting
items, a life size bronze figure by Jean
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

The sale of the Rufus E. Moore col
lection was concluded yesterday after
noon at the American Art Galleries
and brought a grand total of $142O15
for the seven sessions. Of the art
objects an Imperial enamel plaque
(Chien-lung) brought the highest price
of the afternoon, $780, Mr.. Cramp
was the buyer. E. G. Kennedy pur-
chased a Pekin enamel table of the
sale period for S135. A Graeco- Roman
glass bottle of the ninth century went
to ]. z. Noorian for $3.50. Yesterdays
session brought total of $8,717.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
1I|l| "a |||::P''I::!!ITY g!
! I'HEI EINHITIlIk| - : =. .>KIE|:F5

An entertainment, ball and supper will be
given the New York Depot of the Quarter
master Corps. for all officers, enlisted men
and civilian employees, February 49, in the
Grand Ballroom of the Pennsylvania Hotel
Secretary Baker is expected to be present.
William Schalle, of Maspeth, l.. l.. fire.
man injured when the Standard Comb plant
at 377 Fourth Avenue was burned Monday,
died yesterday.
Park Commissioner Berolzhemer ruled yes
terday that children under twelve years old
may use level spaces in Manhattan and Bronx
parks for roller skating.
The Cormorant, a naval mine sweeper, will
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

de Bologne, a Capo di Monte palace
vase with figures in relief, which was
exhibited in Florence in 1851 and
sold bronze clock and candelabra from
the collection of A. T. Stewart. The
furniture includes an inlaid mahogany
Sheraton dining room suite and sew
elal Colonial and Empire piece. Nj.
Van Brink will conduct the sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

The film version of "The Better
ole" will have its premiere at the
Strand Theatre Sunday. February 23.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

Marie Day has been engaged for a
role in Edward Locke's comedy, "The
Dancer"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

'RiCAs FOREMOST THEATRES
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Sioux Citv
Omaha ~Kvegmarked.

Hornkveg Native steersl2. OO-lB.21
Kjer og Kvier. l!oo-l5.oo
Stockers and feeders.... s.j0-14.2J
Swim RuIk of sales..... rs. 25-l9.0G
Faar 10. 50-1..00
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
De piite fig iom Pelte.

Waibinaton Sen 21be Nila. g.,
al De TO anlerifanife SoIoater, ION
blcp Ocnte til Geben t 6ronfrig for
at bapc Iopet paa Toit, men iom bIep
'llrt b~enaaoeoe al Yreiioent @il,
ION, bleu orGbt uroer ben\itore Mi-
nea .SiIeniiu / Sllli 1918, % ben ort-
Den bIep TO @anee Iaaret % iliittelig
.hrSerIIg a~iife0iset.
Gen enc, Mtenis Soreit g. g.
b%oItinn ira 81 Soraoo, 81, 20 gar
%galnnneI, iaIbt / slisneilaget, % oer
anoel, Den blot 10 aar ganlle Self
Goof ira Cutie, Oklahoma, bIep
laaret i ionlre Slae, San tom ia
imioIertio isielt og beltog meb flor
Sapperbeb ! s~Irgonuc.S fieniipen
bpor ban for anben Gang blep loo.
ret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
1nSeniorfoneres.

StocfboIm, Sperige, bcn 22bc
Ill9iiit. : Suercnsitcnrmelie meo
Dc IpenIfc Sngenierers paa Soneres'
Ien / Chicago i 1915 uotnltc Snifc
bar Gen iueuifc Sefnolceiorening"
| oi&Ic Sage uoienbt SnobpheIIe ii!
Gen Iuenifc Snseuisrforenins" i
Chicago % "americau Societp OF
engineers" / 9roofIpn ON at lam.
arbeioe / en- @en9eeIie for en- Som.
ores AZ Ipeuife % amberifanife Sn.
genlsrer Der i StccfbcIm nGlte
CONNER. &c amcrifanifc Sorenin.
Ger opiorores osiaa til at sipe iinc
Neninger ON Sagen' tiIficnbe o.
til, uaor noeen al Den fcmmer BERTH
Spen, of beisae sc iorifienisc Ste.
Der al tctniif Srtercsic.
Sc anmoSes oeiaa on, at gipc ct
Sper'Iae cper Set IntaI SeIesatcr,
Icm tan ocntes at bile ocltoec | en-
loaean Sonsres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Sni0ntrrs tororrRnb.

Ea0 Observation-Disclosures Tumo0
ming bor Sc; o%mcrifauitc Ho0c Gors
bcilutt,t olioo al optnQc 9rmcrifani
i,gmQ2uerfct poo iii %rolrom. Gen.
ne Gel al &jrfiombcOcu DiI bIi oore.
tuQct Al @urcou Of Gomp Srruicc,
Gcpnrtmlrt OF @}jIiiarr RcIici.
Strrit &cQt pil bIj lolt poa 9lrbci
set mco al 'ao i%rcmmeoioOtc SoIoa
Ter til at uOtoac omcritauitc Dor
G~crpaplrCr.
Hror aor2' GcprUirutoutcr umot
ON Sc 'oriticligc NimpnitriuQalci
re cr bIct poaIoat at idn ion mango
iom muIiQ al Sc ~hicnpcrotc ircur,
mcoie0tc SoI0dtcr til at blt Nordcrc.
fpr Dc ucuocr tijboQr iii 0ct civil,
gin. : ct al Observation-Disclosures
uoicuot GirtuIUrc til Ho0c aora'
NopcNiturc hcocr oct, al NcQIcriuQtu
amer Octtc Grbcioc Tor holt piltil
ior %auOct2 % Tor oc bicmpclote
SoI0uttra &cl
T,nnrt,u,u,.,t ,NL,i,, o,N,r, = ,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
hurorts forbr0riuo.


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
FREQ oo ufreo.
T~urtfqiieIfe fro sipe 1.

&0rntben, bpor Der Dor en blanoet
9ciolfning, men ifiilbe snife, at Oen-
ne a~fltemning ogioa fu,oe omfatte
Warburg, aiagenfurt 90 &anofer.
burg. @itterlig fIages Der oper, at
Oct ipolige Sprol meo 100000 tpife
2iterrigere or benlaet til Stalien, %
oper OF bet er oronet iaa %beipnoerlie,
at cntelte tioligere tpife Giterrigere
oil fomme til at tilbsre ilere Static.
ner iamtioi9t, mems andre life pil
tilbsre ilogen.
Eiterrig retter EFT inotrPngenoe
Ippel ON at faa fine ariesfnrger til.
bage, iRrlig Dem, iom M bplbes /
Sibirier.
Efterrig proteiterer paa oct fraf-
tlaite moo at begpnoe at betale paa
Ell Gritatning, bpis Stsrrelie De life
fienoer, % lloleperingen al Susopr,
iarlis Melfefier, cr obioIut unulig.
Set gisr ogiaa opmerfiom pun bet
meninesleie bert, al ben Stuno Ser
bert Sooper maa gjsre ertra Pin.
itrengelier for at faa ienot fonoence.
ret Welf til Titerrig for at boloe
2anbets Sppobprn ilipe.
Gnopioere proteItereS Der intoo, at
6et ti0Iidere MonorfiS hele Stots.
giGlo paa 10000 Wilioner &roner
p9Ites oper paa ben me Stat, ifjsnt
Ell flor Eart al oenne 8i9lo blep
mltiitct peo SernbanennlPg og ale
Slags 5orbebrinser ubenior Sen
me Stats MI foreilaaeoe 8rPnier,
pg ifisnt ocn me Stat flln tp[ler en-
5cmteoel at oct tioligere Wonarfis
Sefolfning. -
Gette or Sopcbpunfterre | De
sIterrigife "9emerfninger" til Srebs.
traftaten. Gen opemnfpnte ameri.
fanife Correspondent t~ilfsier for
e9clt &eenins:
"Mfange Imertfanere, ipm gr,r,,-
biet bar ihioeret Spprgsmaalet, og
Iom nplig bar beisgt Giterrig, ipnes,
at Sreostraftatens S~eitemmelier /
Sanobeo er baarbe. Ss bog tpber
alting for nurpprenoe paa, at Srebs-
fonferencen life pil fpnlme til at taae
tcget pioere Senipn til De eiterrigife
Inmerfninaer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
ct p~ioteaaenoe Krap.

Cincinnati, g., ben 21oe S(l,q.
NationaIiiering al alle 2anoets ma.
turlige Siplpefilber % al ale sn.
oultrier Iom forpanOler Dem til til
pirfeoe Trobufter, ~iprIalges / en-
NeIrllttion, Iom blep frerniot al Chi
Cages og Sainois' Sclcgoter til Den
ilttcrnationale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Iorsmsoe beri 9pen. Ser anbeio.
les i NeioIutionen at Itette oct po.
LITTLE Eorti, iom optager oislc Yrin.
ciper / lit Salgpro9ranl.