davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20

Wiseacres advise us not to go TO- ex-
tremes; but how can we comb our
hair or put on our shoes insthe morn
ing without going to, EXTREMIST
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20

It will require more than one coat
Of whitewash to renovate some poll
ticians.' Indeed; some of them need
a disinfectant added to the lime. =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20

-: NO AIRsHiP FACTORIES. J;
Doubts about the future of alrships
iss expressed by the commercial zasso-
Citations Of ~enterprising citiests which
are actively hustling for new indus
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
CANADA s
SCHOOLS
IN SOME OF THE CITIES AND
TOWNS THE SCHOOL BUILD
BNGS CANNOT AcCOMMO-
DATE ALL.

One Of the most important factors
I'm the building of new country Is
the attention that is paid by the au-
thoritfes to the education Of the rising
young generation. Fortunately for
Western Canada the settlement Of that
new country began in such recent
years, that 1t was able to lay foun-
dalton for this work, gained by the
experience Of older countries. In this
way the very best is the result. Thru.
out the entire country are to be seen
the most improved styles of architec-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
PATENT GUARDS.

In last weeks issue Of Golfers. there
was long article in which the story
Of "Grape-Nuuts." and, one Chas. w.
Post were discussed at length. Post,
the manufacturer, paid to Golfers
Weekly a fine Of $50,000-the verdict
of libel suit. Now he is trying to ex-
plain his defeat away. ~. 80
a. LIN this weeks issue of the News
in our patents there is one Of the
Grape Nuts" ads, but we have mott
fed the patent publishers to cut out
this class of advertising, or else We
win have to- cut out the patents. In
this age Of enlightenment even coun-
try newspaper ought to be held respon-
-sible for its advertising columns, 40
well as it's editorials and news matter.
A whisk4 broom with sugar and cream
may be q delicious breakfast food, and
.stil1 not be guaranteed to cure appen-
:dicitis for to sweep away the cobwehs
#of the brain. -Mohall News s
Childre1 Cry {.
:. '-',, FOR FtETC HERS 8
$ .'ll' r.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

lies before him mission which none put
ne can perform? The Philharmonic society
OF New York Is in danger OF dissoiut'oh'
IL came into existence In the same year aS
the philharmonic concerts In VIENNA
which reached their greatest glory under
DR.. Richter
Il is not saying too much 70 say '"a
when the Vienna Philharmonic cohce'''
were moribund some sixty years ago they
were reanimated by the example OF the
New York organization. If Dr. hich,er
were 10 overcome his fear Of the sea aio
take charge Of the subscription concerts IN
this city next year he would pay vienna
debt TO New York and put tine crowhlhg
sheaf on n career which has no parallel III
its usefulness to the highest In musicai
art And then II the directors OF the Met
ropolltan Opera House were to cooperate
with the committee of the Philharmonic
Society and give into Or. Richters hahdS
a serial performance of the dramas consul
tuting THE Ring OF the Nibelung, mat
great work would he saved from the dry
rot Of perfunctoriness which now threatens
Il and Wagner would waken to new HE
at the Metropolitan. Why not? III. T.. Is
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

mour Schweitzer. Christ English Lutheran.
Frederick Schleider Collegiate Reformed.
John Standerwick, Morningside presb,-.
terian: Mary J. Searby, Spring Street Pres.
byterian; G.. Waring Stebbins Ernanu.,
Baptist: Maud Thompson. Park Avenu.
Methodist Episcopal: Clarence Albert Tufts
Church OF the Saviour, Teresa Webe,
Church OF the Reformation: Henry Y
Woodstock, All Angels, and Charlotte
Louise Zundle. Green Avenue German
Methodist Episcopal
Hans r. Seifert, the piano instructor. ~
No. "a West 37th street, announces spe.
cial spring and summer course and also A
teachers training class.
The clocut!on class OF the Colgate Club.
of which Mrs. Anna Terhune Martin is in
structor. will give dramatic entertainment
on May "A. The plays Mrs. Oakley's
Telephone" and six TO One" were credit.
ably given under Mrs. Martins direction by
the members OF the Entire Mons Dramatic
Club on April Il. The members OF the Fri.
day Evening Shakespeare Club feel that
they will have completed n good winters
work at the END Of their season in Nav.
having made thorough study Of the MIS-
torical plays Of Shakespeare, and thereby
renewed their acquaintance with one ot the
interesting periods Of English history
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
PEOPLE WHO NEVER sATHE.

II believe the Mexican Indians never
bathe at ALL" said Jerome s. Donovan, OF
Mexico City. In fact, there Is a general
belief among them" continued the genial
son Of Erin, that to battle is to court sick
ness and death. There was a sick boy in
hut where a friend OF mine stopped one
Day and my friend suggested to the father
that a bath might cure him. The rather
held UP his hands ~ horror.
"a bath--that would kill him.. he ex-
claimed. 4 never bathed in my life. and
my children never bathed and never VIII,
Down in the low countries they baihe
once a wear" continued Mr. Donovan at
midnight on June 9-Sts. Peter ana Paul
nav. The two saints calm the ocean ara
make the water harmless. and those within
reach of the sea who have sgfli,hen' iir,. iama
in the protecting powers of the SAINTS
gather there on that day ana recKlessiy
wash their bodies. At points removed from
the coast June Il is the annual bathlns day.
This Is 81. Johns Day and that GOOD SAINT
has a concession to mollify the riSors OF
the rivers for the benefit OF tne "oulu-Ve
clean ones Washington Heraln
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

land otherwise known as the Sheffield Mu-
scal Uniom Is engaged in tour of the
world. giving what the director Of the en-
terprise, DR.. Charles IIarriss. calls "A "Musi.
cal Festival of the Empire" Not only are
all the overseas domlnions Of Tho British
Empire TO he visited, but several cities OF
the United States a well Sir Edward Ell
gar IS conducting performances Of his
"GerOntius" and The Kingdom" in Canada
and the United States. and DR.. Harriss is
conducting some OF his own compositions.
The other works are conducted by The di-
rector OF the choir, Dr. Henry Coward, and
private reports received by the writer from
Cincinnati. where the choir gave a festival
Of three concerts In collaboration with the
Cincinnati Orchestra Oh April ~, 10 and 20
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

luncheon at the Hotel Savoy last
Wednesday.
Agnes Sumner Geer has been spending
the last week In Atlantic City entertaining
with her monologues and representations.
Next Friday evening she VIII appear at a
musical in Long Island City.
The musical given by the pupils OF Nine
Melane Guttman-Rice, at Carnegie ChaW-
ber Music Hall. on Wednesday evening"
April ", was success, judging from the
enthusiastic approval of the large audience
present. Among those who appeared on
the programme were Miss Frieda A. Lu-
bin, Miss Lillian Joseph, Miss Teresa u.
Wolfe. Miss Sadie Smith, Miss Julia Cold
berg. Miss i. Guttman, Mrs. l.. Radgik'
Miss Maude Oettinger and Miss Helen Men,
delsohn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Florence Mulford, vocal teacher, has
moved into her new house at NO. il"f
Broad street, Newark, y. j.. Her new
studio, which will occupy a large part OF
the first floor. Is 10 be decorated in louis
Qunze style. Nine. Mulfords pupils, no
doubt, will appreciate the increased ad-
yantages offered by the change
Mime Reatrice Bartlett. who is well
known in Europe for oratorio and opera
diction in French. German and Italian, mas
opened a studio at No. 3i6 West 5sth street
Miss Irene Brady, enc Of Florence Hau-
biel Pratts advanced pupils, played last
Friday afternoon for the Athbua club,
Bayonne, n. J.
Aenny Boye. young Danish girl pupil
of Irene tckerman, has been engaged by
the Aborr Opera Company for Wednesday
evening at Lincoln Square Hall. Miss Boye
sang Tor the Literary and Dramatic Union,
assisted by Victor lie Naire. Katharine I.
fay, Dorothy Kane, Annie James, Charles
T. Catlin and Jennie Hale Whytc.
Many Of William Carts pupils arc filing
positions as organists Of various New York
and Brooklyn churches. Among those hold
ing positions at present or will on May
ere T. Scott Godfrey Buhrmann, Adams
Memorial: Jessie NJ Comfort, Bedford
Street Methodist Episcopal, assistant Holy
Communion: 4. Bath Glasson, St John
Roman Catholic; Mary Hendrix Giliies, as
sistant, Grace Church, Broadway AMI 10th
street Harry Oliver Hirt. Classon Avenue
Presbyterian: Herbert ID. Hodgson, Puritan
Congregational: Adeline Kroeeer, choir d.
rector. Spring Street Presbyterian: Mary
Adelaide Iiscom. Fourth Presbyterian;
Harold Vincent Millgan, Rutgers Preso!-
terian: Irving \. Lindsay. South Reformed;
Frederic Arthur Nets, Eighteenth street
Methodist Episcopal Olive r. McCready'
Holy Comforter Mission; Eugene c. MOTIFS
Grace Presbyterian: oscar Oschmann, 81
Johns Lutheran: Troll Rees. Fort wash
ington Reformed: Mary r. Riker, Wash
ington Avenuc Presbyterian; Henry Sey-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
TREASURES FROM RUBBISH HEAPS

the Egyptian Research Students Associa'
The Rev. Professor Milligan' ID. D.
,ecturing before the Glasgow branch OK
ton. referred 10 the papyrus fragments re-
Gently recovered from ruins OF houses ana
temnIes. and especially from the rubbish
Hasps eip' on the outskirts. of old towns ana ana
,.;i1apgas in Egypt. Thanks TO the dry
climate. these had remained uninjufed' ana
,n.,e ,ne n,,,nb,r of original documents or
naners ,arss extending from several hundred
paars pap before Christ far down into Byzan'
fine times. II was proved concluslveiy, me
,,n Wv, Testament was originally written
va was the common language OF yernacuar
% the day.-London Globe
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

I ing last On May the Oratorio society,"
also under the direction OF Mr. RUSSELL
will give it's thirty-second spring fesuVaI
| concert The programme VIII include
scenes from Wagner's "Lohengrin' ana
tho "Mastersingers," with first rendition
OF Uoratio Parker's king Trojan"
The pupils of Miss Veronica Covers, or
Carnegie Hall. assisted by Miss Grace
Upington. pianist and Miss Helen Won
Sayn. violinist. will give a song recital on
Tuesday evening May ., at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. Miss Alice Castle, Miss IDA
NaIaph, Miss Helen Harrlng, Miss Florence
Larkin, Miss Adele Raitt, Carl Barton,
Mrs. John Stammel, Miss Clara Petersen
and Miss Augusta Namph will take part IN
the programme, and the Chaminade Choral
Club, OF which Miss Covers is the director
will sing two numbers. Miss Covers is the
American representative OF Nine. Luisa
Cappiani, of Rodi-f'resso, Switzerland
being The authorized exponent of her
method.
The pupils OF the American Conservatory
OF Music of the City OF New York emil
ReyI, director gave concert and operate
performance at the New York Turn Hall
on Thursday evening, April 20. Scenes
from "Cavallerla Rusticana" and Martha
were presented. The singing of the pupils
reflected much credit on their teacher.
Emil Reyl. The large audience present
applauded literally.
An evening of music OF Ludwig van
Beethoven by the Musical Culture Club, OF
the Normal Institute of Nuslc Oouis
Arthur Russell, director). was given last
Friday evening at Carnegie Hall.
From Walter l.. Bogert, president Of the
Fraternal Association of Musicians, 1t is
learned that al the last meeting OF the
association. held OIL Tuesday evening, April
25. Dr. John Baumeister delivered lecture
on Wagner from literary point OF view
and that Miss Emile Francis Bauer gave
personal "reminiscences OF the following
composers: DebGssy, Strauss, Maeterlinck.
Puccini and Humperdinck. Mr.. Bogert
presents Miss Vera Cameron Curtis, So
prano Of St. Marks Church, as the soloist
for the Peoples Institute meeting, which
will be held this evening.
II was the wish Of the we'll known Amer
lean composer. Etholbert Nevin, TO have
his daughter. Doris Neyin, trained as
singer. The young woman was not blessed
with naturally placed" voice, but once
placed according to her teacher, II re-
vcaled compass and good color Nine.
Garriguo believes with the average amount
Of training her pupil will become valu-
able artist and may add new honors to
the name Of Neyiu.
Miss Ellen Learned contralto appeared
on the progra mme Of the pianola recital
given at .Eolan Hall OF Saturday, April
o. \ good sized audience enthusiastically
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

make it very plain that 1t is only when
DIR. Coward IS at the head of his band OF
singers that anything out of the ordinary
"a heard. In Cincinnati. for instance. IT
SENS that the singing of the visitors did not
reach the standard Of the local May fesu'
val Choir in "Gerontius'' or Beethoven
Ninth symphony. though II was voted quite
extraordinary IN the English madriSals ana
mart songs which DIR. Coward conducted
Tho itinerary of the extraordinary eXcur-
sion Is an Interesting document, when mas
been printed and put into binders poaIu'
| for the benefit Of the two hundred nicih-
hers of the choir and their fr'ehus ~
shows that tho choir left sShelheiu vi
March II and reached Halifax on Marc"
"a Since then concerts have been gwen ~
| Halifax. St. John. Montreal 49, Ottawa w.
proc,,ville. Kingston, Peterborough 10
! ronto co in Canada; in the United STATES
| Rochester. Buffalo: then back to Cahaoa'
| 81 GATHERINGS. Hamilton, Brantford. Stra'-
! ford london again in the States Deroi''
| Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati t0' ihu-
| annapolis 90. Chicago C9, Mil"a'hee'
Waterloo St Paul 49, henceforth on'S
! Rritish towns will he visited. but the hs'
| Is as interesting as II Is amazing" " ii'''i
peg. Portage la Prairie. Brandon Regina
| Moose Jaw. Saskatoon. Edmonton oaT
gary. Vancouver Victoria Seattle ana Ia
cora, in the States: now across seas 10
Honolulu. Suva. sBrisbane. Sydney Auch-
land, Wellington. Palmerston NoIt"'
| Cbristchurch. Dunedin. Inv"rcargii' io
bart. Melbourne, Bularat. Aoelaioe'
Perth. Durham (South Africa. Pieterlnaritz-
burg. Pretoria. johannesburg. Bloe'nron-
,cin. Kimberley, Cape Town. For any
tody who chooses to follow this itiherar!
with an atlas al his elbow IT will be iound
TO provide a liberal education In geography
The choir is due TO arrive in LONDON on
Septembsr 30. after five and half months
Of travel Surely this is the most eXtraor-
dinarv enterprise ever undertaken in the
name of art.
m John Coward, who is the conductor
of tho Sheffield Choir, and under whose dl-
rectiou il seems. from the reports received,
to be much better organization than 1t Is
when conducted by the more widely known
musicians who are making part OF the great
tour with il. has been deemed worthy oil
3 biography, which is published by John
Lane II is a singularly fascinating story
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Calvary choir held its nth annual
festival concert Thursday evening at Inc
church ediicc on West 9th street An at
tractivc programme was arranged ana was
we'll rendered. Among those who TOOK
part were Myrta French Kiirsteiner. VINO
sang two of her husbands Jean PAU
KiirsteineD compositions. which were
accompa MED by tho composer. As regards
her singing, II was the consensus or
opinion Of those present that her voice
showed bell-like clearness Of head tones
with an exceptionally large range; voice
that is capable Of expressing pathos and
brightness with susta ming qualities, in
creasins 10 fortissimo and diminishing 10
a mere whisper Professor Kiirstener's =
accompaniment TO his own compositions
was we'll executed and adapted 10 Nine.
Kiirs.einer's voice.
An unusual musical and reception was
given by Orrin Bastedo at his studio. No.
SO Gramercy Park. Saturday evening. April
%, In honor of Carrie Swain Whistler. OF
Paris The programme was opened by
Mrs Whistler, who Is a dramatic soprano,
and who delighted her guests BY her sing
ing. Mr. Bastedo, barytone. also sang
several songs, one of which was composed
and written by Nine. Marie Cross New
house \ feature of the programme was
the rendering of the duet Calm on the
Night" Carl Goetzs. by Mrs. Whistler and
Mr. Bastedo in "A pleasing manner. Pro-
fessor Giuseppe Aldo Randegger, the Rus
sian pianist, also pleased the audience by
two selections of his own compositions.
Henry Lift and his orchestra Will be
heard at the Hotel Astor on May for the
annual gold and white breakfast of the
New York Mozart Society and on May Is
and May % IN Morrstown for two private
afternoon receptions. On Wednesday even
ing last tho same orchestra played for Il
novel Scotch party which was given by
two uncles and seven aunts OF the Nc
Farlane clan. This latter affair was at
Duryea's.
Thursday evening last in the ballroom
Of the Plaza Hotel. Mccall Lanham, at
hs annual concert of French and Ameri-
can songs. sang three of Jean Paul kur
stelner's songs. II Would Ny Love Were
Like Il Star" "serenade" and Invocation
~ i$IoSs H'N N'lt accompanied bN lUt
composer and we're enthusiastically re-
ceived by a representative audience
Mortimer kaphan and Arthur Barr. of
New York, have made arrangements 10
attend the recital of Master Alexander
Thriedc. OF Easton. Penn, the talented boy
violnist. 10 he held Thursday evening. May
T. at the First Baptist Church OF Phillips
burg, y. j. The boy is said TO be 4 won
der. and Mr.. Barr Is now negotiating for 4
series of high class recitals 10 be held
next season. Ellsworth Slikcr. tho bass
soloist of Easton, Penn. has made ar
to appear under the MANAGE
ment of Mr.. kaphan next season.
Louis Arthur Russell. with the Memorial
Choir. Of Newark, gave his annual per-
formance Of The Creations ~Sunday even
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

The Children's Orchestra. under the di-
rection of Miss Emile Wagner, played for
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
Music Notes

The Italian Comic Opera Company. OF
Palermo. Sicily. has scored such a success
AT the Majestic Theatre in II Saltimbsnchf
that the management has announced II as
the LII until further notice
At the Brooklyn Academy OF Music next
week the Aborns will present Massenets 3
"ThaTs" with Edith Helena In the title
role. The production will be of special in
terest. because it will be the first time this
opera has been sung in greater New York
In the English language.
Following arc the programmes Tor
Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ recitals AT
tho ('itv Collage this week
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Miss Ellen Learned. contralto, appeared
on the programme Of the pianole recital
given at Eoian Hall on Saturday. April
o. \ good sized audience enthusiastically
applaudcd her singing.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Louis Arthur Russell with the Memorial
Choir. of Newark. gave his annual per-
formance Of THE Creations ~Sundav even
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Meanwhile. as if to contradict all the in
controvertibe facts about the general decay y
Of choral music, the Sheffield Choir of Eng
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

a luncheon at the Hotel Savoy last
Wednesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-07
If a Store Can't
make Good" Its Advertising
Will Not Pay!

A stores advertising serves to make it known
quickly to the whole community. If the store makes
friends as rapidly as it makes acquaintance, its adj
versng will pay. If it would not not stand up
under the publicity test, its adverising-on any
considerable scale would wreck it-would wreck
it by making people familiar with its detects
familiar with its INCONSISTENCIES to them!
Thus store that is not sure Of itself should
avoid much advertising. And by the same law
the store that thrives under advertising is the all
right store-the store that makes good"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-07
Il Wa Easx.

you didn't catch a single Dish dur
ing your trfp1"
mo. but
''Yes. you got lots Of bites. And
some big ones got away. But Jones
went up there after you came home
1.-THE big burr
'Of course. But he caught the han
ner fah Of the season"
after that same fish had fattenr0
himself on twenty Eight pounds at my
hait! Why not f'-Clev~land Leader.
One can atop when b. aacenda. nm
MT when he desrendx. ,polesn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
POULTRY NOTES.

Coarse sand makes an excellent grit
for very young chickens.
Exposure TO cold rains is injurious
to the health Of the fowls.
Select chicks as soon as Matched;
cut off heads OF weaklings.
II is important that the birds be
kept in dry. sanitary houses.
GRADUATED rolled oats make an ex-
cellent food for young chickens.
In most breeds cockerels will crow
at or before five months of age.
Half.inch mesh wire netting tackled
on floor joists will keep out rats.
Geese are grazers and need a pas
ture. They do not thrive confined.
In feeding poultry average a hand
full to each fowl. and scatter we'll.
An ounce OF common sense care is
worth pounds OF curative medicines.
Look out for the small unsupported
drafts-they cause colds and roup.
Turkey hens are profitable until the
fifth year. Change males annually
Poultry houses should have double
west and north walls, If practicable.
A liberal supply of whitewash is the
best disinfectant for poultry houses.
Chicks should have free access 10
some kind of grit after the first day
The hen that molts early Is the one
that will make the best winter layer
Water is not imperative in duck rails
ing. but aids breeders in keeping down
fat
Build droppings boards is inches
above ground and ten inches beneath
roosts.
II we'll fattened, Toulouse geese al
three years of age will weigh OF
pounds per pair. D..
Keep the dust box supplied WITT
nice clean dust. and see that the gil
box is never empty.
Keeping many breeds is poor wa
10 succeed. Get down to one or tw'
varieties and give them the best o
care.
II the hens were compelled to worl
little harder these days Tor VIVA
grain they get II would lie goo'
thing for them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
Asparagus Culture.

Asparagus is not all difficult to start
when proper conditions are provided
II is surprising how fast the young
nlants grow when strong roots are
nlanted in moist soil and covered WITH
not more than two inches of soil. the
burrows are filled in gradually until
the crowns are six inches or more be-
low the surface.
The asparagus experiment station
at Concord. Mass, has developer 1"
rust.reslstant variety. This VIII prop
ably be worth millions OF dollars 10 e,
growers in the United States IL VIII
slso render unnecessary the moving
and burning of the tops in the fall Of
the year. but the tops may be lett II
the fields. thus adding to the supply
of the soil humus.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-17
Squared Cherries.

Sugared cherries are delicious. Use
large. firm cherries for this dish. Have
in front of you soup plate contain
ing the whites of three eggs mixed
with five tablespoonfuls of cold water,
another plate filled with sifted pow
lered sugar at your right. the bowl OF
cherries at your left Dip each cherry
in the water and white of egg, turn IL
over and over in the sugar and lay on
4 chilled platter to dry. When all are
done silt more powdered sugar ovel
the fruit and arrange carefully on q
glass dish.