davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Vatican ChOirs' First
Concert at Carnegie
Hall September 10

The first and only momen;ols mu-
seal even, for the month Of September.
and the foremost in the history OF
choral music in this city, viii take
place az Carnegie Hall on Taesiay
night, September IL, when for the first
time in America will be heard the
Vatican Cnoirs, composed OF about sew
enty notable singers from the Roman
bssilicas, including the bes. choristers
from the sis.ine Chapel. s.. John Lat
eran, ST. Peters and the Schola Cam
forum.
The Vatican Choirs will sing under
The direction OF Maestro RaFaeie Cash
niri, OF the Patriarchal Cathedral Of
81. John Lateran and master Of music
in the Pon;ifcsl Vatican Seminary.
Maestro Casimici is recognized as the
greatest enoral director Of Europe and
as the foremos. Of tie younger COM
po.ers. Besides the adgl, sopranos.
con,ral,os, tenors. oarytones and
bases, there are eighteen bog choris-
tiers, the bes, known 0; whom is Luigi
ii Tonma SEQ Paschel.i, who is said 70
be the fSest soprano OF the Sistins
Chapel and wh5 Vas the solo sSuger a.
the Augus,inian Theatre, whers ne sang
the leading role OF Jeanne d'Arc' N
the ora,orio OF that name.
TIE programme will be selected from
the works OF Palestrina, S,e greatest
master Of polyphony tire world has ever
known; Vittoris, Msrenzio, Viadanas
Ingegneri. Perosi. casimir! and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Music Notes

The Elshuco Trio, organized last year
by Willem Willeke, viii begin its Sec
ond season with a changed personnel
and announces series Of three con-
certs in Acolan Hall on Monday even
ings. December s, February 9 and
March : Reber Johnson, violinis,,
supplants Samue. Gardner, and the
place left vacan. b. the death Of Rich
ard Epstein will be filed by Aurelio
Giorni. an Italian pianist, who has
gained no small reputation here in the
as. few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Works To Be Played BY
Ne,o Symphony Orchestra
Announced by BOdanzky

Artur Bodanzky, conductor OF the
New Symphony Orchestra, arrived In
New York last week from Seal Harbor,
Me-, and Immediately gave out a sum-
mary Of the works he will produce at
the concerts which the New Symphony
will give at Carnegie Hall this season.
The lis. contains many novelties, dis
tributed iudiciously among q prepon-
derance Of classical and standard
works. The chief compositions to be
presented will be as follows:
Debussy, liberia; Schumann, Sym
phony No. 3, E fat major; Beethoven.
Symphony No. 6, Pastorsle; Schubert
Symphony, C major; Brahms, Sym
phony No. 4, C minor; Richard
Strauss, "Ein Hcldenleben," SYM
phonic poem; Gliere, "Ilja Mourometz,"
symphonic poem; Elgar. symphonic
variations; Beethoven, Fifth SYM
phony, minor; Loetfier, Pagan Poem;
Ernest Bloch, "Hiver, Printemps," SYM
phonic poem; List, "Orfeo," sym
phonic poem; Henry Hadley, "salOme"
symphonic poem; Cesar Frank. lie
Chasseur Maudit," symphonic poem ;
Wagner, Faust overture; Mendelssohn,
overture, "Ruy Bias; Berlioz. scherzo
Fee Nab" and Rakoczy March; Gluck,
overture. "Iphigenia in Aulis"; Wag-
ner, ending; D. Stanley Smith. over
.urc, prince Hail.; Wagner, overture
"The Flying Dutchman"; Glinka. over
.urc, Russian and Ludmilla"; Wagner
"Siegfried,' dyll; Giovanni B. Per-
golcsi, concer,ino in F minor for
string orchestra, arranged By Sam
Franko; Weber. overture. "Freischu,z"
Sinigaglia. "Piemonte" suite.
Concertos-Brahms, violin concerto
Jacques Thibaud; Beethoven, piano
concerto, E fat major, Harold Bauer
Rachmaninof. piano concerto, F SHARP
minor, Serge Rachmaninoff; Mozart
riano concerto, D minor, Guiomal
Novaes; Chopin. piano concerto, F
minor. Leopold Godowsky; Bach, violir
concerto. Z major, Fritz Kreisler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

-. following letter has been re-
- from Ivan d'Archambeau. OF
~ r,.,,.,ey Quartet, by the manager
~. ou.rte;, Loudon Charlton;
o "a :. not an easy matter to talk
-, Belgium now. The war is over
..,.;on is relaxed. and though my
" country was no doubt the one
~ ..,k,d about during the past five
one feels that the sublime, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Sistine Chapel Soloisfs

The Sistine Chapel Soloists--Luigl
Gentili. contralto; Augustus Dos San
.os. bass; Ezio Cecchini, tenor and
Allessandro Gabrielle, soprano-wil.
make their first appearance in America
at Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening
September Il, in programme OF sa-
cred music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

.,l.s.irrirc things have all been said.
To say more may only weary the
-stsr, who has had his fill Of atroc-
i,i.s and towns destroyed.
4 would rather ,ell wha, ! know OF &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

October % is the date for Jascha
Heifetz's first violin recital. Samuel
Cho,zinoT has been engaged as &C
companist for the young Russian art
IS. for the entire season. which in
clrhes a TIP % The Pacific Coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
THE BANKER

To blow in wealth l sometimes banker, on projects labeled Get rich quick" but ere l blow l see the banker, who hits those pro jects with a brick. am an easy mark I know it; gold bricks ap- pear to me all right, an0 men with bait come up and show it, and stron ly urge that I shall bite. But long ago made some pledges; vowed I'd never pay the price of josses, wooden hams or wedges, without the b"nkers sane advice. Thus I've escaped. a thousand dangers, and ills too dark for tongues to tell; I've baffled scores of oily stransers who had pink polar bears to sell. 1 buy no gold mines in Nebraska, no odds how hara the agent tries; l buy no orchards in Alaska, because the banker nuts me wise. He Is my refuge and my anchor, when I'm inclined to make mistakes, the good old cautious banker, wha sizes Up tha snares and fakes.
 Walt Mason
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
KETCHKAN WILL. l HAVE 2 PAPERS

Bernard M. Stone, Edward G. MorrisseS and Julia Stone Of Ketch- ikan have formed the Journal pub fishing company and announce that they will start publishing an eight page daily paper in Ketchikan not later thall July 1st
 A complete new plant which is being purchased for the new con- cern will be installedt soon by the company.
 Bernard M. Stone Is a pid P ne.r Alaska newspaper man. He thas been connected with the news paper business in Nome, Seward and valdez. Mrs. Stone has also been connected with the newspaper bust n-
 Edward G. Norrissey acted as private secretary to Delegate Chas S1tlEer for nearly a year. He had previously been connected with the Fairbanks News-Miner. {,
 The Journal Printing company or Ketchikan is capitalized at sl6,- 900 consisting, of 15,000 shares of $1 ecah. 6,00O shares have been fully paid up. -
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

DEPARTMENT st the INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE" JUNEAU, ALASKA. MGrch 12, 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thar Harriet s. Pullen of Dyea, Alas ka, has filed notice of final three year proof In support of her home stead application Serial eSS4e' for the following described tract to- wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U! SLIM. Nos bears s. &Ss'SO'E.2.7 chs, thence S. 5.61 chs to Cor. No. z, thence W. 3.4S chs. to GOT. No. 3, thence s. 4.06 chs. to Cor. No, 4, thence E. 5.SS chs. to Cor. No. D,
 thence 5. 29.s5 chs. to Cor. No. '6' W. c. and M. C., West Branch Of Dyea River, thence meandering (1) Is. 2" 5.70 chs. (2) s. 1S' 15' w.
 6.GG chs to point on line of ordinary high iide, Dyea Inlet, thence -mena- aRdering s. 160 E. 5.10 chs. (4) 8,
 430 E. 4.40 chs. (5) S. 7'15'E 6.3Q chs. (6) s. 210 30' w. 2.20 chs. to
 Co.,. ', M.. c. on said line of oTdt- nary high tide, thence W. 26.42 chs to Cor s, M. C. on line of ordinary high tide of Tidal Slough, thence meandering CD N. 1S' 15' w. 2.10 chs. (S) N. 25@ 45' E. 2.50 chs. (9) N. SS0 3O' E. 3.S8 chs. (10) N, 87' 9O' ". IFS chs. (11) S. -42'
 30' ". 200 cha (12) S. 27'~ 15 " geo chg. (13) S. S' 45' W. 2.6O oh
 (14) 8. 12' 45' E. 1.1S chs. to Cor. No. g, M. c. on said slough, thence W. 4.49 chs to Cor. No. 10. thence N. 45.94 chs. to Cor. No. Il, thence E. 2.66 chs. to Cor. No. 12, thence N. chs. to Cor. No. 13, thence ". l chs. to Cor. No. IA, thence 5. 250 chs. to Cor. No. 16, thence ". 1.66 cha to Cor. No. 16, thence N. 14.24 chs. to Cor. No. IT. thence E, 2S.49 chs. to Cor. No. ], the rlace Of beginning. excepting thersfrom tract herein described as follows, beginning at 8 point de
 nominated Cor. No. IS, which iSes 8. .59o24' ". .72 chs. from VIC. No ., M. C., thence W. 13.40 chs. to
 Cor. No. 19, thence N. ch. to Cor. No. go, thence E. 1,50 chs. to Cor. No. q, thence s. .5O chs. to Cor. No go thence D. 11.90 chs. to Cor. No.
 25, thence s. .50 chs. to No. Is,
 the place of begSGning, e cemetery, containing an Area of .75 acres, said survey being deno1ndnated sur vey 1249, and containing an area Of 1S1.SS acres, situated In Lat. lb9' 30' 64" N, Long. .1S5' 20' 30" w. at Dyea. Alaska, at the head of Dyea IAlet.
 said proof will be Rnbmitted by said claimant On the 21th day of July. 1919, before U. s. Commis- SsIoRer, J. J. F. Ward, at his office at Skagway Alaska. and by two of the following witnesses, LouAs s.
 Keller. Prosper H. Gsnty, Martha. B. Keller, John Joseph Chambers, all a of Skagway, Alaska. Fife A ,Rrisbee, Register April 8 1919 firsE insertion
 June 19, 1919 last inclusive
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
DEPARTMENT Of the INFERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau Alaska
Aprtl 25th, lsl9.

April 25th, 1919.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Martin Madsen of Haines, Al asXa, has filed notice of his in tentIon to submit final three year proof in support Of hts homestead apllcation Serial 039S6 for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1242, situated in Lat. 59' 09h' N, Long. 135' 22' w., on Chilkat Inlet about AZ miles S. of Chilkat Village, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, NJ. G., on line of ordinary high tide Chi- hat Inlet, thence meandering CD s. 60' 55' E. .95 chs. CD N- S4' 15' F., 1.4O chs. (S) s. 42' 0O E., S.SO chs. (4) S. 5O' 3O' E., 3.60 chg. (5) N. 610 O0' E.. S.7G chs. (6) s. S10 15' E., 300 chs. F(7) S. 5s0 OO' E.. 300 chs. (S) 8. 4s' 45' E., 300 chs, to Cor. No 2, NJ. C.. n line of ordin- ary high tide Chilkat Inlet, whence U. s. L. M. No. 175 bears N. S6' 16' E., S2.57 chs, thence E. 21.75 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence N. BIAS chs. to Cor No. 4, thence ". 4O.0O chs. to Cor No. 5. thence s. 30.- 19 chs, to Cor. No. ], M. C., the place of beginning, containing 142. S2 acres.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Martin Ma6sen and by two of tAa following witnesses:- c. 4. Lindholm, T. D. Page, c. B. Mc- Rae and George Vogel, all of Haines Alaska. on the 18th day Of Au- gust 1919, before R. M. Odell, mo- tray public, st his office at Haines, Alaska.
 Fife A. Frisbes. Register.
 First publication May 9th.
 Last publication July 21st.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
SotlrdoughSignal ServieeMen Re-.
 turn To North

William Perry, his wife and two little daughters, visited with friends in Skagway today while the Alaska was in port.
 At the outbreak of the war Mir. Perry, who was in the signal corps was appointed captain in the First Division where he was instructor for some time afterwards being sent oyerseas where he did duty until the signing of the armlstice.
 Now MT. Perry is Master Signal Electrician, the highest non commits sloned office in the signal corps and Is now on his way to Seward where he will have charge of the cable of flee there. ,
 Mir. Perry is an old timer in AL aska having served a number of years in the different offices in AL aska especially at Sitka, Juneau and Eagle.
 -g~T-
 J. o. Sherlock, with his wife and little daughter, are visitors in Skag- way today. They are on their way to Seward where Mir. Sherlock will be stationed, in the cable office.
 When the U. s. went into the war MT. Sherlock was assigned to the S0th division where he was appoint ed firts lieutenant and he went through the Somme drive and also the Mouse AIgonne and wears the distinguished service badge, a bar of ribbon with two stars.
 Since the signing of the ar1nistcie MT sherlock had been in the chief signal corps headquarters at Wash ington, D. C., but now as Master Signal Electrlciant is assigned back to Alaska service.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
It's Effect,

There is one thing about the air of society"
 "what is that?"
 "It has a tendency to make green man turn red"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

You will regret 1t If you lose one instaltment of our serial story, EVOLVES OF THE SEA" grip ping story of the deep.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

damental problems" this leader
replied, "such as race suicide,
eugenics, celibacy, &c, are beside
the suffrage question. Ii my one
hopes to solve them through suf-
frage, he is on the wrong path. No
suffragist, however uniformed,
would hold such premises" But
victory brings the calmer mood,
the saner and more tolerant out
look.
In Los Angeles they have os-
trich farms, the live stock of
which yield abundant plumes for
women. Is it possible to convert
these farms into universities for
the stork, and there teach him to
improve his nesting? "Not fea-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
THEKAISER'S" "EXCHANGE
PROFESSORSHIP"

Prince Henry visited the Unit
ed States in 1902. In 1904, in the
line with their purpose Of "con-
verting" American professors,
the Kaiser shrewdly established
what was known as the exchange
pr0fessOrship system, whereby
Teuton professors visited America
and American professors were in
vited to Germany. American pro
fessorswho visitedGermany found
themselves overwhelmed with
ovations and honors. There were
flattered, kOw-twed to, and
taken to the bosom of the Hun
sayants. They were most gra-
ciousIy received by his majesty,
the Kaiser, and decorated with
decorations. They were allowed to
lecture in the venerable iyy-grown
Hun institutions of learning.
Their plain brown-sparrow wives
were thrilled to suff0cation by
receptions and overpressing social
eXcitements in Hum university
towns. After they came back to
America these Her professors
were never the same. After the
intoxication Of an exchange pro-
fessorship the American Herr.
professors wrote books, many
books, exalting Germany and Ger
man progress.T They wrote articles,
articles, and lee
tured. They preached Hun propa-
ganda in their courses at college;
their gratitude was indefatigable,
colossal!
After the great war broke out
not a few responded, as Imperial
Germany calculated they would,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
SOMETHING THEY
CAN TEACH US

forces with the purpose Of touring Germany and giving
that country taste of that almost American institution
called "a circus"
To anyone not familiar with America and its ways the
news may seem absurd How could any mhabltant OF
the Old World look seriously into such proposition at
this time? How dare those Americans, exmembers of the
expeditonary forces go into the enemy territory? For
we must not forget that to the French the English the
Italian Germany will remain the enemy for many years
to come But what the Americans "show" the Ger
MANS anyway?
America could show not merely Germany but the whole
Old World lot of things if they wanted to look at them
When the time to fight up, the boys from this side
of the ditch can show that they not the towards that
the former crownprnce of Germany thought they We're
they Know how to leave for while the money making
business and go into the man-hunting payust as well
as any scientific savage from Germany could do it. But
when the time for playing for acting like real boys
no better that the Americans remind the Germans
of the good old time when the Black Forest full of
gnomes and fairies of the Grimm story books.
The average European may laugh with contempt as
much as he wants. when he observes certain traits in the
psychological makeup of America Measured by the Euro
pean standards the sons Of the New World -oting
but big simple boys although with remarkably develop
ped business instinct May they always remain So il in
that they will possess the ability to hefren the
enemy burryng past differences Immediately after the
trouble is ended and trade with him exactly hing
had ever happened.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

and took part. in propaganda
justifying Germany Of any wrong
and sin trying to exonerate Ger
many Of every atrocity.
There was John w. Burgess,
for instance, Prof, Burgesss had
Jared inn0cently forth to the
Fatherland as the first exchange
professor. Imagine, if you can,
the professors qualification, his
totally inebriating joy, at finding
that his Majesty the Emperor had
cOndescended to come to listen to
lecture. Former Ambassador
Gerard informs us that the En-
per0r was manifestly bored dur
ing Prof. Burgess talk, that his
Imperial Majesty fidgeted and
shuffled uneasily in his chair, and
that he was visibly distrait, mat
tentiye, during the visiting Amer
leans long discourse. Prof. Bur
CESS, however, was probably I'M
aware of any desinterest on part
of his gracious Majesty. At any
rate, his lecture could not hayei
been altogether unpleasing OF un-
acceptable, for 10 and behold, the
modest professor found himself
decorated with the Order of the
Prussian Crown! It was remarked
by associates that after his return
to the States Prof. Burgess was
never quite the same man. He had
acquired a dignity, an atmos-
phere, something that put him
above and apart from those en-
vious petty professors who had
never been decorated by the
Kaiser with the Order OF the
Prussian Crown.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
THE PROBLEM
5s.ss OF THE STORK

1t scarcely needed the high ad'
ventures of Bobby Ash to tell us
that a baby is the most interest;
ing objeqqftti in nature or civiliza
n.Found in an ash can 5months
ago, Bobby was taken into the
home of a prosperous securities
brokern cared for by nurse, wad-
deld in luxury, and aired in an au
tomobile, But legal technicalities
intervened, and Bobby must now
be returnedtO the New York ,Nur
sery and Child's Hospital. This
romantic story has been chron-
icled in the press together with
somewhat less romantic stories
about the former Crown Prince
and the. devious adventures of the
Peace Treaty.
1t is not without significance
that Bobby was found in an ash
can. Most modern babies are like
the hero of Oscar Wilde's farce,
who was found as an abandoned
bundle in a railway station; their
origin is a terminal. At the time
of the France Prussian war the
population, of France and Ger
many was about the same, ap-
proximately 40,00O,OOO. In 1914
Germany had almost doubled in
population, while France has re
mained yirtully stationary. In
the United States the birthrate is
markedly tending toward that OF
France, and also in Great Brita
in, though more slowly. In all
three countries the shrinkage is
largely among salaried brain
workersAthe folk who are so Of
ten proclaimed as the mainstay
ef the nation. Only the ''prole
tariat" is still prolific.
The intelligent and well-to-do
meantime, seem more interested
than ever in babies. Founding
homes are Designed by married
folk Gagged to dopt nameless in
fants! Some years ago a farce
was written about woman wht
tried to palm off foundling up
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

on her husband as his own child.
It's popularity was amazing, here
and in England. Eventually it rece
ived what, for a farce, amounts to
apotheosis: it was made into a
musical comedy. One touch of
baby made the whole world grin.
But somewhere and somehow, OBJ
viously, things are going wrong.
The world of free institutions has
defeated the German Army and
the German Navy, but the Ger
man baby goes marching on. 1t
does not help the case that his
future is to be not military but in
dustrial. Against armed power
the world is united in a resolute
and triumphant WILL but against
a swarming multitude of hands
and brains it will be pOwerless
unless it meet like with like.
Our shortcoming, doubtless, is
attributable to the stork. In the
distribution of his favors\ among
us the silly bird must be made
more general, and indeed more
generous. OF old he had no pre-
dilection for ashcans. His favor
ite haunts were the houses of the
bourgeoisie, on whose chimney
tops he nested, a cartwheel being
perched there for his convenience.
The landlords of our apartment
houses are not at present in a
very suggestible mood, but really
there should be cartwheel on the
roof for each tenant.
If the landlords is obdurate, he
should be voted down. And he
can be, for this is a matter in
which the nowly enfranchised wO-
man is specially interested. A
cropping male once confided to a
feminist leader certain doubts as
to the natural destiny of Woman.
Did it not lie outside and above
the arena of politics as the prizes
tess and guardian of the race, OF
it's health and its welfare, physi
cal, mental, and moral? The an
swer had no dubious sound. ''Fun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
THE FAIR IN PONCE

Translation follows of the te-
legrsphic message received by
Ell IMPARCIAL from the SOU
thern city, in reference to the
important event:
|Fair inaugurated under hap
'py auspices. Great affluence
"of visitors from the island. This
morning at the Broadway Thea
"ter Delegate Porrata Doria ex-
tended the welcome of the city
'to all it's visitors. Ramon Mar
"tinez, President Porto Rican
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
WIRELESS SERVICE

when it was announced that the
President would not disclose the
terms of the Treaty until he had
returned from his swing around
the circle of six weeks hence, 1t
was intimated that the President
will abandon his conciliatory at
titude toward the Senate and open
a genuine warfare for the speedy
ratification of the Treaty.
WASHINGTON The inves-
tigation if Victors Berger's right
to sit in the House of Representa-
tives because of his conviction on
charges of disloyalty are procee-
ding slowly. 1t will require a two
third vote to GUST him from the
seat to which the people of the
fifth Wisconsin district elected
him but since his election he hass
been found guilty under the .spio-
mage act and the charge is made
that this disqualifies him from his
position.
WASHINGTON. = President
Wilson has announced his plans
to reach San Francisco in time to
review the Pacific feet when it
arrives there August fourteenth.
The President plans to leave Was
hington between August eight and
tenth and whether he will make
any speeches on the way will de-
pend upon the date finally chosen
for his departure.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
July 26, 1919.

WASHINGTON.- The giant
steamships, the largest in the
world, will by the U. S. Shipping
Board under the supervision Of the
Navy Department for trans Allan
tic trips. Each will be one thou
sand feet in lenght, fifty feet lon
ger than the LEVIATHAN; one
hundred and two feet beam, will
carry three thousand passengers,
one thousand crew and will have
engines that will drive the great
craft with it's four screws at speed
of thirty knots an hour enabling
her to cross the Atlanticin four
days. They will be oil burners
with a cruising radius of seven
thousand miles which will make
it possible for them to execute a
round trip without refueling. 1t
is planned that in times Of war
they can be used as commerce des-
troyers.
WASHINGTON. - Although
President Wilson violated the
terms of the Treaty with France
and England if the texts that ha-
We been published in both London
and Paris are correct and the Pre-
sident was called upon by reso-
luton in the Senate introduced
today to place the document be-
fore that body an attitude which
has been described as defiant was
manifested at the White House