davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

The Boston Symphony Orchestra gave
its second concert this season in the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon, Max
Fielder, conductor, and Josef Holman.
pianist, before an audience OF standing
room only proportions. Every seat in
the house was occupied. The occasion
was a triumph for Josef Hoffman,, who
has more than made good all the pre-
dietions made for him when as a prodigy
he appeared in piano recital al Albaugh's
Opera House. now Chases Theater. and
improvised so wonderfully upon a theme
given him on the stage by John Philip
Sousa, then leader OF the Marine Band.
That was in 1887.
He has played here many times since
always with success and always creating
enthusiasm. but he has never yet given
so beautiful. finished. and mastery a per-
Torrance as he gave yesterday in playing
the Beethoven concerto in G major. No.
1. opus IS. The first few notes Of the
work. played by the piano alone. and
very simple. attracted the undivided at
tention of the great audience which he
held to the last magnificent phrase Of the
work, even though a temporary excite
ment in the balcony which might have
caused a real panic but for the wrapt
attention TO their instruments and their
work shown by every man on the stage.
The pianist was not apparently Jared
even for an instant
Beautiful and Clean.
Mr.. HOfmanns piano playing is what
might well be termed the legitimate"
There is no rantng. no Mysteries, no
tricks. II is beautiful, clean, technique.
with the most perfect blending of temper
ament. refinement. and tone color. His
scale is as nearly perfect as pianist Of
ten attains.
He shows more seriousness and more
interest in his own playing than ever
before, and the fact that he built his own
automobiles and a flying machine since
he grew 10 manhood has seemed TO add
more wizard-like skill TO his fingers Mr..
Holman was accorded a positive OVa-
ton, and. in spite OF the lateness Of the
hour, Mr.. Fielder was obliged TO hold his
orchestra while the artist returned many
times TO acknowledge the tribute.
Piece SkiIIfuIIy Played.
The opening number Of the orchestra
was the Roman Carnival Overture"
CBerlioz. For the symphony they chose
the Dvorak From the New World"
opus 6. which is now growing familiar TO
all audiences, and also grows in interest.
The allegro motto. as played by the
Boston players yesterday, under DIT.
Fielder. viii not soon be forgotten. for
its poetry, grace. and refinement The
other movements were just as skillfully
done and showed the perfect balance OF
the orchestra
Interest in the orchestral work conferred
in the tone poem OF Richard Strauss.
Death and TRANSPORTATION, work
exquisite in spots. grewsome and almost
repulsive in other parts. The most
heavenly strains are followed suddenly
with shrieking, turbulent phrases, all Of
which were wonderfully expressed by this
great organization under the guidance OF
mastery. poetic mind. whose ''tempeTa-
ment' is well under control.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
PHONES POLICE FOR HELP.
Woman Aids in Capturing Man Who
Robbed Home.

Half an hour after Mrs. Agnes White,
the Second precinct early yesterday morn
ing that a negro had entered and ran
sacked her home, Policeman A c. Belt
arrested Edward West, a negro, for the
robbery. Several articles taken from
Mrs. Whites home were found on West
person.
Mrs. White says she was aroused about
3 O'Clock by some one in g room down
stairs. She armed herself with a pistol,
but the intruder fed before she could
shoot West viii be given a hearing to-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Picked Teams n Boost.

While the picked teams We're in a
large measure a boost 10 the tournament
by swelling the entry list the fact re-
mains that the chances OF the other
teams. who complied with the American
Bowling Congress- code, for the District
title, were enhanced. While many bowl
ers who were loud in their condemnation
OF this practice are feeling elated over
the executive committees action. it viii
be pretty hard 10 md a single member
Of those former picked teams who Is
shedding tears OF anguish over the rul-
Ing IN justice to the men who composed
these teams IL is only fair 20 say that
they went into the event merely from a
sporting point Of view, and not for imam
cial gain.
There seems 10 be an opinion preva-
lent among a few Of the local pin
knights that mud singing and knifng
viii be INDUCED in by the two warning
factions during the tournament The
writer has personally interviewed some
OF those interested on both sides and.
while the best Of feeling is sadly wanting
the sporting proclivities Of all concerned
seem 90 be Of a nature % Insure a
harmonious and successful running off Of
the events.
As mentioned before in the columns of
this paper, the coming tournament Is not
held expressly for the amusement OF any
one league, but is open TO every bowler
IN the District OF Columbia. Because
two leagues are failing 10 gee" is no
reason why this the biggest bowling
event OF the year in the National Capital,
should be made to suffer. 1t sounds pre-
posterous 10 say that underhand methods
will prevail, and the bowler who thinks
IN this strain is sadly out OF tune To
come right down 10 hard pan, a bowler
who advocates or expresses himself along
these lines is questioning the eompe-
tency of the officials in handling any
case when questionable tactics may be
used. That their integrity is above re-
proach goes without saying. and the mani
who thinks he will not be given a square
deal had better not enter the tourna-
ment, as the worry might affect his eff
cheney
If the tournament is to be a success
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
On Music.

With the concerts TINT are be-
ing given each week at some of
the local theaters, the musical
season may be said fairly to have
started ia Washington. You may
wonder what the season of music
has 90 do with optimism, but ID
seems 10 me that the relation Is
pretty evident. Anything that
makes for joy, makes for Opti-
mism, and that brighter outlook
on life which does 80 much TO
help US all, both TO live our own
lives the moro cheerfully and TO
help our fellows.
There may be many of us that
do not quite appreciate, at the
full Significance intended by the
composer. hlgh-claSs music, but
IL il pretty safe 10 say that the
man who cannot appreciate and
enjoy music of some kind, has
something radically wrong with
him. As Shakespeare says;
The man that hath no music in himself.
Nor is not m0F'd with o5ncord OF sweet
sounds,
Is it for treasons. stratagems. and spoils;
The motions Of his spirit are as duh as
night
And his affections dark a. Erebus:
Let 40 such man be trusted.
No One outside influence in life,
perhaps, - - "a 'ng for the goOd
az good .lIsis. IL seems 10 pour
itself intG .se soul of man and
TO drive out Tile and bitter and
evil thoughts, IL seems 10 clarity
n mans vision, enabling him 10
see Iife's problems in n clearer,
saner way. Carlyle felt this when
he said;
All inmnst things. We may Say. are melo-
diJgs, naturally utter themselves IN sGg.
The meaning Of song goes deep Who Is
there that in logical words can express the
effect mIBic has on u.s. kind u inATtlcu-
late, uniathomable speech, which leads Us
10 the edge Of the Infinite, and lets US for
a moment gaze into that
Music II the universal Ian
guage, and IL is always Ian
guage Of hope and optimism.
Kingsley said that IL was given
10 man by Christ 20 lift our
hearts up to God and TO make US
feel something of the glory and
the beauty of God, and OF all
which God has made.
Contributions 10 this optimistic
page should be ina hand NOT later
than noon, Wednesday, December
IL For the two best essays on
the subject two prizes OF s. each
viii be given.
Sincerely yours.
THE OPTIMST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
GEORGETOWN COUNCIL ELECTS
w. F. Taylor Chosen President of
National Union.

last night elected the following officers;
President. w. F. Taylor; vice president
J. n. Lowe; speaker, A c. Ricken-
hacker; secretary. r p. Waddy; treas
urer. L. H. Yeatman; chaplain, r. NJ
Burroughs; usher. F. ]. Richardson: ser
geant-at-ar1ns, L. r. Lowe; doorkeeper
A ". Young; trustees. II. ConneI L
Polling, and NJ ", Michael; delegate
to the immediate relief, h Cornell.
MIR. Waddy, who was elected secretary,
has filed the position continuously for
nine years. A resolution was passed
changing the meeting night TO the Sec
ond Friday in the month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

ons-penniless, but of good repute He
surveyed the coasts of Georgia and in
January landed and chose a site for the
capital Of his new State. he pitched
his tent where Savannah now stands and
at once proceeded TO mark out the line
Of streets and squares. Next year the
colony was joined by about 100 German
Professionals who were then under perse-
cution for their belief. The fame OF Ogle-
thorpe's enterprise spread over Europe.
All struggling men against whom the
battle of life went hard looked to Geor-
gia as a land of promise.
The progress OF the colony was slow
The poor persons. Of whom il was orig
inally composed, were honest but inef.
fective. and could not in Georgia, more
than in England, find out the way to be-
come self-supporting. With Oglethorpe
there went out on the second expedition
John and Charles Wesley Charles went
as secretary to the governor. John was
even then. although a verXNoung man,
a preacher of unusual promise He re-
NAMED two years In Georgia and return
ed home secretly, owing to dissatisfae-
ton among the colonists 10 begin his
great career in England
Just as Wesley reached England, his
feIlow-laborer George Whitefeid. sailed
for Georgia. He met with much greater
success. After time the colony began
TO prosper OglethOrpe went to England
in 1I4S and was never able 10 return to
Georgia owing largely TO the fact that
ne had already sacrificed his private
means for the welfare OF the colonists
OgiethOrpe was in effect a phianthro-
pist Renouncing court pleasures and
home comforts, he devoted his best
years 20 humanity, helped the suffering
and protected the weak. After his re-
tirement from public life he became
known as patron OF learning, and show
ed himself model Of courtesy and grace.
Hannah More declared him the most re-
markable man Of his time. He died in
l1S5 at the extreme age OF ninety-six.
On December Z, Washington delivered
his last address TO Congress in 1876. To-
day is the birthday of Hugh McCunoch,
Secretary of the Treasury under three
Presidents Gs0Sl: Elizabeth II. Whittier,
poet 0Sl5); James d. Porter, the Tonnes
see soldier and politician Qs2S): Everett
II. Barney. tbs American inventor $3.50.
and Nancy A W. p Wakefield, poet
OSS6). To-day is the date OF the assas-
sinatiOn OF Cicero. the Roman orator,
B. {. g. also the date OF the death OF
Marshal Ney, general under Napoleon
GSl0; Or John Akin. author Cls.9, and
Able Macpherson Qs45).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
totals. ...... SO - SO
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Totals 49,. SD So 10
DfANfOND DUCKPN LEAGrF.

The following have qualified for the
semi-nnais in the duckptn tourney that
is being held at the Royal alleys. The
matches VIII start at s O'Clock
Stamford. Ricketts,, Matehett, Du-
game, Haley. Herbert. Rice, Dunn, RI
der, Brian, Shade, Meggett, Carroll, Eb-
belts, Brashean. and Wackerly. The fol-
lowing are eligible II any of the above
fail to put in an appearance: Farrow,
Leelxie, Warren. Merrynan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Porem outcIasses Young otto.

New York, Dec, s-Young Otto's star
set at the National Sporting Club to-
night when Lew Powell. the California
light weight, beat him all the way in a
ten-round bout. Powell outclassed the
local boy in a conspicuous manner and
almost scored a knockout in the fifth
round. PowelI's cleyerpess delighted the
members, who said he should be pitted
against some of the leading light-weights
in the East
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Sore Feet9 Never After Using TIZ-

Good-by, sore feet. aching feet. swollen
feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired feet
Good-by. cOrns, callOuses, and buniOns
and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet 1t is different from
anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet feel
remarkably fresh and soreDrOOf
TiZ is not a powder. Powders and 9TH
CT foot remedies clog up the pores TIZ
draws out all poisonous exudations which
bring on soreness of the feet, and is the
only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out
every pore ana gloFifies the feet-your
feet
You'll never limp again or draw I'd
your face in pain. and you'll forget about
your corns. buniOns. and callouses. You'll
feel Ike a new person.
II you don't find all this true after try
ing a box OF TIZ. you can get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at ali druggists at Is
cents per box, or II will be sent you d.
rece, II you wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Chicago. III. Recommend
ed and sold by O'DoDnelfs Stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
DAUGHTERS At MUSICALE.
Columbia Chapter Gives First Of Six
Entertainments

Columbia Chapter. No. l. Daughters OF
the Revolution, held a musicale last
night at the Ebbitt House. 1t was the
first, of a series of six which win be
given this winter. Mrs. Sarah Croissant,
regent Of the society, presided.
The programme follows: Piano solos.
Miss MeNeal and Mrs. Hyer; vocal solos,
Mrs. Lindsey. Miss Bliss, and Mrs.
SWEET: recitation. Miss Webster. Miss
Small was expected to whistle several
selections. but was unable to attend.
Her sister, Miss Rosalie Small. who took
her place. sang the attractive folk song,
ssClotilda"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
VOTING MACHINES FAULTY.
Responsibility for Failure to Work
Not Fixed.

Buffalo, Dec. 6.-Thirty-nine defective
OF faulty voting machines were found by
District Attorney Dudley in his investi-
CATION to-day of the machines used here
in the last election. Responsibility for
the failure of the machines 10 properly
record the wishes OF the voters has not
vet been fixed. but in some instances at
least it is evident that the fault lay In
the machinists who did the work OF
preparation. The district attorney says
the failure OF the machines, so far as
he has learned, did not materially affect
the result Of the election.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
CHURCH FAIR A SUCCESS.
Crowds Attend Baznar for Immanue
baptist building Fund.

The bazaar, given yesterday and CON
tinuing through to-day. at Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Sixteenth street and Co
lumhia road. is proving success. The
proceeds win be devoted to the building
fund Of the church.
Those presiding at tables are Miss Har-
riet Chadbourne, fancy table; Mrs. II. V.
Cotton, candy; Mizpah Bible Class.
aprons; Mrs. C. J. Gates. grab bag; Mrs.
W L. Gary. lemonade; Miss Ruth Rob
erts, jelly; Mrs. Jewell. ice cream; Mrs.
Bsnham and Mrs. r Y. Roberts, flowers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

faithful cooperation on the part of
every one is absolutely essential, re-
CARELESS Of personal grievances, and it's
a pretty safe bet, that the fifth annual
championship of the Washington City
Bowling Association VIII eclipse all pre-
cedfng ones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

Special to The Washington Herald,

oIf7ll4 % Iue FaaiiIlgton Heraid-
Charleston. w. Va. Dec. 6-Gov. Glass
cock left tonight for Washington to ex-
anime the report OF Capt Fred W. Alt
statter, United States Engineers. on the
alleged pollution of Kanawha and New
rivers. He viii also confer with Presi-
dent Taft relative to West Virginia
politics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

Thus II will be seen that although
the heaviest canvass is yet 10 be made
by the associations officers, fifty entries
IN the fVe-men event are possible.
The argument has often been advanced
in past years that If the allstar aggre-
cations were barred from competition
the entry list would show a substantial
gain over that Of preceding years. Read
ing the handwriting on the wall. Presi-
dent Chase and his executive committee
have placed the ban on these crack
quints owing to the fact that the preju-
dice which was growing stronger and
stronger had just about reached the point
where a SPLIT that would have drawn
almost every bowler in the city on one
side of the fence or the other was newt
able.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
DE-. John Q. Munro Dead.

Boston, Dec. 6--Dr. John c. Munro,
one Of the most prominent surgeons in
Boston and for the past seven years chief
surgeon at Carney Hospital. died at his
residence here tonight, aged fifty-two.
He was afflicted with chronic trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
LANGFORD BEATS HARRIS.
Boston Tar Baby Toys with New
York Opponent.

Boston, Dec 6-Sam Langford, Of this
city, toyed with Morris Harris, Of New
York; for less than two rounds In the
ring at the Armory a. A. tonight. Then
the referee stopped the encounter 10
save Harris from being a At subject
for an undertaken. Langford punished
his opponent severely in the first round,
and in the second round fioored him
twice with rights 10 the jaw. Harris
was down for the count Of nine on each
occasion. and was so groggy when he
arose from the second wallop the re-
fierce assisted him TO his corner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

Ping" Bodie, the White Sox recruit
from San Francisco. has been picked as
a member OF an aIl-star Coast League
team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
BOWLERS WILL MEET
RecOrd-breaking Attendance
Is Expected.
PROPER SPIRIT BEING SHOWN

Executive COmmittee'S Action Meets
with FavOr-COnins Flags Origin
ators OF Wild Cat RumOrs-Hatchet
TO BE Buried During Tournament.
Renewal OF Memberships Tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

The
Washington Herald
0ptimiSt Club.

For the next symposium OF the
Optimist Club I have chosen a
rather peculiar subject, but one
which hope will appeal 10 all OF
you. stated in its briefest terms,
the subject for sunday, Deem
her Is. is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
HOFFMAN, SCORES HIT
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Gives Second Concert.
PIANIsT'S BLENDING PERFECT

Protege of John Philip sOuSa Ae-
corded Positive Ovation by Large
Audience, and Returns Many
Times 10 Acknowledge Tribute.
Orchestral work Distinct Success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
NoRrHEAsrERN DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
NAVY YARD DuCKPN IEAGUE

TotalS... ss7 am ss1 Totals. as al 4q3
WORKS rolled in second and third game in Gar
neFs plana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
RI Y. NJ. G. A. DUcKPIN LEAGUE
DIsTRlCT DUCKPIN LEAGnE.
ARcApE pucKPTN LEAGUE.
PArENT ExAMINERg LEAGUE.

Totals, ,... 40 So as Totals-...... 81 800 81
Sears rolled ast two games
tPearson rolled last twO games
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Geo Childers OF Terrell spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. Chambard. Mr.
and Mrs. Childers, who formerly lived
at Occur d'Alene, will reside at Mos.
COW In the future.
In pints and quarts Welch's Grape
Juice for family use, at Post & Saun.
ders'.
Sergeant Samuel P. Barr of the
regular army, who has been instruct
ing the officers and men of Company
<. national guard, went to Occur d.
A!ene Monday to drill the company
at that place.
See the trimmed hats for So 90,
Saturday, at Mrs. Walkers.
J. w. Mitchell is doing some work
on the farm recently purchased from
the Nicolai boys northwest of town.
About an acre Is cleared aud will lie
devoted to small fruit culture
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Thompson went
to Spokane Saturday to attend the
funeral of little Hazel Brown, who
was killed by being run over by a
wagon. Hazel was the six year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown
G. r. Klopf, j. w. Mitchell, f. G..
Hart. Melvin Morris and others
/ visited Spokane last Saturday for the
purpose Of procuring some instru.
ments for the band.
V. E. Mailman, county commits
sioner from Harrison was in toWI
last Friday with Messrs Trigg anG
/ Busby, the other two members Of thu
board. They said they were here or
Official business.
s. E. Beggs arrived home last Fri
day from a trip to California HI
spent few days at Orland where ;
number of former Rathdrum peopl
now reside. Mr.. Beggs said tn
weather was quite warm there wheI
he left the forepart of last week.
Partisan Chocolates, Parfalts ant
Regulars. in ! and ID. Fancy boxe
at Post & Saunders.
Lost: A mink fur neck piece be
tween East Greenacres and Rathdrum
Finder please leave at DR.. Drennan's
Laura Smith,
Post Falls.
Pd 1t. Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

LOGGING Contracts at Madison
Mil, short haul and even ground.
Call at once Madison Mill Co.
Madison, Idaho. AS
For Sale-Two good mich cows.
INQUIRE OF Chester Lancaster, Rath-
drum, Idaho. Ap ! 10 pa
For good oat hay inquire Of w. J.
Tucker, Rathdrum. Alu.
Wanted-lOO to 200 cords Of foot
yellow pine, for August shipment.
Nothing but yellow pine accepted.
Lamont Feed s. Fuel Co., Lamont,
Wash. III
Home made sausages specially at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game ia season.
STRAYED, from the Hoodoo val
lev the week ending April ?, blue
roam horse with black face, weight
about $50 pounds. Finder please
notify j. G. coleman, Harlem, Bon
nor Countv. Idaho. As-29r
FOR SALE:-The Newland pro-
perty on Main Street, acre lot, broom
house, garden and 80 fruit trees
Sl400. A bargain. Terms: $oot
down, security on balance at pei
cent: or $500 down and balance IL
$50 monthly intallments. Inquire a.
Tr;hnne office. F4Ap29
For all kinds of fresh meats call a.
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Mea'
company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08

Every family and especially those
who reside 10 the country should ne
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is
no telling when it may be wanted in
case OF an accident or emergency. II
is most excellent in all cases of rheu-
matism, sprains and bruises. Sold by
Red Cross Drug Co., Rathdrum. Ida.