davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

tiAs dosbls ba1esA fAe v1ooln1 80 -.
viAsd into to elAsssa ~ - 49,
ono vielinA TIE AE0s vjel11o Sossss-
poal % the seprano aaA - seesoe -
the Aato. TtAs. ~ str1ng gseeD. 10
The most Important pArt % tAe o..
ch&stra. and II 10 In this group thsa
The most beavtifui tone slseees Ass ~.
dvcsd.
Tue chief Instruments Of ~ weea.
wind are the huto end the elASanoG
The prsvasltng tous-qoal6ty Of ehs
wood wind instruments 10 rsch. warm
and mellow. and composers use this
section Of the orchestra 20 aa3vAnfASe
IN proAuolng o vaSiety Of sxQussete tone
ptctursA especially tender md rsmantsa
passages and lonely melancholy.
Th> brass group Of the orchestra con.
eists Chiefly Of the French horns. cor
nets. trombones and tubas. The bra0s-
% ere used In brilliant passages and
are promineut in many OF Wagner's
composttions. The prominence OF he
brassSs depends . great deal on tAs
conduotor's reading Of the score. some
bringing our the brasses strongss thAn
Others. Besides these three general
groups thers ere . few ofhsr instru-
ments. such N che kettle druns. the
snare drum. bass drum. cyMoals ana
othsrs q like character.
The CONDUCTOR - the main hgure IN
r1,s orchestra, however, and II No 1oso
not posssss the gin Of interprsdng
the music - Il was intended to %
produced by the composer. the psaysng
Of IN sAnest orchestra would De OF no
ayaai Tue conducting Of the New York
Phuhaxnooic BY Josef 0transky has
been remarkable. II has osen com.
merted upon by critics ~ nothing
short Of pure gsnivs.
An interesting program Win be pre-
sented next Wednesday night BY me
New York Philharmonic Both the
modern end ne old school OF oosnDo-
rition will b reprssented-ths modern
in che --latest work Of Wsingartnsr. ms
Marry Overture which was - veil
received q the opening concert q the
New York Philharmonic In New York
the old In Asxfs beautiful sympnonic
poem. Les PreluAsA" ana Beethovens
..Symrhony No. 7'' In A major.
Nyecha Elnsan Will be the soloist az
this couosrt 80 much has been said
of this wonderful young Russian vio-
hnist that & hardly ssems necessary
to speak Of him here. The remarkable
genius Of EJman has stirred many
noes. and his return 70 America
this season was heraded with delight
By his many admirers Gilman viii
play the Brahms "Concerro'' 1t this
concert, which 70 considered BY muG-
cal authorities TO - one Of The grsaE-
est composetsons svsc wsf<tso for ens
viol5a.
Fnaae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

prominent leaders and taught q large
class. He was great favorite OF
svendsen, who had him play AT the
Royal Theatre, an honor no other
pianist had had since Won Buelow
had played there, many years before.
He also performed on several ooca-
sions before the royal family.
In 1898 Mr.. wad was called by Dr.
rector Hamerick to the Peabody Con-
servatoy Of Music, whore he has HAD
continuous successful career.
Mr.. wad will play . movement from
the Grlee Concerto IN A minor. with
orchestra Accompaniment; also sew
eral shorter pieces. among. them a
..MnuetIsno" OF his own composition.
HeHAsy 41Feast, q Flu, sna Music At
b the Luban.
The coming week the Lubin man
agement will take great pleasure in
serv1nSJ1es guests with verftable
feast Of good things.
The menu of fun and music will
be offered for your enjoyment four
times sA6A day. and II h their desire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
For Sale by All Dealers
With Automobinsts

COAb. 20: Oelnhnuty. ~: Jones, Is.
No. vn.%--n.,s.i. ~. ttartx.ll q.
u...,, AZ. %. -. sN.,,,c,,e n
l.oeipn. ' "a
o.: 6@1 81: n'' ~ a A'
y LoWs-Snotten. -: Aosn 81
WAiace: g: PH! ~; aos.n ~
sninsc'-n' " ~ 90
Moeher' o.; Ac"e' SOP 0n@nAs' ID
silence has been the "consumznation
devoutly to be wished Of the auto
mobile builders ever since the arst
crude '.horseless' ca1age smoked and
pufeed and ratified its way along to the
Admiration of even the directors. And
now. for the hrst time. after twenty
one years Of zteady development oa
the American meteor car, silence has
been attained - nearly a. 1t 10 posi-
BILE. to aktain absolute noiselessness in
anythinx that moves.
When he set about getting silence.
Mr.. Duryea began at the tread and
worked up" Every bolt. rod. joint.
bearing. hinge, sash. frame-any'thing
that had the possfbilitieS Of the W.
tlest squenk. or thump. or rattle-was
Studied. first, BY itself. and then in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

n. studied later in Vienna with the
great Leschetixky. whose marked per-
<onaiify made a permanent impres-
sion on the Danish p!anist's art.
Mr.. wad has played successfully In
public in Italy. Germany and Dem
mark After leaving Vienna, he re-
turned 70 Copenhagen. where he gave
NUMEROUS concerts. played with many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Go0Dg!Ii;EiI:;A!!LR|
No-Rim-Cut Tires |
With a. WieAeut
NonSlid Treads go

tho Raj Knight. made at Reichenberg.
Austria. It Is q 3o-35-horsepower "a
tomobile, and will make its show.
debut IT the Paris Salon. Decsmber
1-22. Tho company making TIN ana-
chine has the rights Of the Kn1sht
invention for Russia and Austria, and
viii have agendaes IN st. PefsrsourE.
A0scok, Prague. Vienna. C1rliSD4N.
Hohepeibe. Berlin, Lefpsig KfaSen-
furt and Budapest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

The impression has popularity pre-
vailed that crossing the Continent in
a motor car is an experience entail
ing considerable hanger and hardship
q. R Van Auken, of Indianapolis. aad
party Of three. recently arrived in
California, deny any such theory and
report tour without mishap or seri-
Gus Inconvenience.
Mr.. Van Auken drove his KISSED Kar
Sig the entire distance, Accompanied
by Mrs. Van Auken and Mr. and Mrs
r. C. Bell OF Kansas City The party
carried Q complete camping OUTFIT and
never once stopped at a hotel The
rrusty Kissel. Kar took the grades Of
the Rockies and the plains Of the
Platte with equal ease. In fAct there
IVES . complete freedom OF any kind
Of annoyance or delay.
Mrs. Van Auken ana Mrs. Bell are
proud OF their accomplishment as
rifle shots en- route. Mrs. Van Auken
shot deer and Mrs. Bell black bear.
"what. Rae elm Richmond" sure.
III race anywhere in this old world.
providing there IS proper police pro-
lection for the spectators That may
sound strange to you, but after I ex-
plain you will understand"
This was Daredevil John Mink
er's reply to question put by one Of
the oAfcials OF the Kline Motor Car
Corporation, Of this city. when en-
try blanks were received for the-races
to be held On the State Fair Grounds
track November 90 and So Mnnker.
VINO handles the Kline Kar racer.
Jimmy. the lightingiike six-cylinder
records OF the worlds best drivers and
cars throughout the present season.
positively refuses to race anywhere
unless the people who pay their
money to watch him Hirt with death
on the turns of track are placed 30
that II accidents DO happen they Will
be out Of danger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

that ali should partake OF the ban
quet. as there will be plenty Of every
thing for everybody. and basketball
to spare.
One OF the most delightful courses
of the spread will be Mr.. Billy Wal
tiers. rendering several high class bal.
lads, beautifully illustrated. Mr.. Wal
ters certainly has filed q long-felt
want ~ the Lubin. and will no doubt
grow to be very great favorite in
q very short time. His voice Is rich,
sweet and powerful. and his artistic
style is delightful
Another portion OF the musical meal
will be Stewart and Stewart. who are
guaranteed to tempt the appetite Of
the most particular guest In this
course everything from grand opera
TO ragtime viii! be served
As a delicacy. the Howard Sisters
will offer some OF TIRE da.n,iest sing
ing and danolag numbers ever served
In this city. You al! know the trve say
ing. Not how much. but how WELL
Well. this clever little team know JUST
how to make you enjoy the portion
they have served. and make you wish
for just a little bi: more
Now. the:'. the dessert. Miss MaGde
stone. that charming New York IA
vorfte. WIN paos around one of the
most delightful dishes OF sweet Things
imaeinsble She has tw0 whole
trunks just packed full og goodies.
and she has come al the way from
the Great White Way 20 see that the
I.gbin3sss ara ven taken care o.
TIE uSUal after-d!nner course Of
ane pScsurea properly shown and
carefully worked MP by realistic cf-
secta win make . trSiy enjoyable en-
tertaiumenl
p0ssoo0 ~.
The Passion Play IN eoIored motion
pictsrse Win - Vrsesntsd ~ the CITY
AU1ieorium - TAurs0ay soa Frs1ay
nights % s1sjs week. The pecssrss beens
reprO1ucss0aO - tAs scsass IN the -.
0crs p~sSoruasce % The rssseon P9ay
90 Oosgo@0ergsa. IN 0srWnay.
A. Scsoesey1 VA O1ay shr0ugSoUe
she 0sUoUes1oa. 60 . 0iS01 NooruD q
sW~oey-ove vseepS wSu seNg 0esesssoo0
GuUO - -1DoWoAr - SeoP 0Uoomo
SU0QoUogsoao e9DDUey eeaUeeeoo ~
a. OVuuO popssuypa N - VscesrDL
- OPUosusneDOa y g5vva Sn1sF -
OuuUeo0 - - 0esyuoe ~ - -
80 . Uors - a. vrOcesoo Wsu - ~
80 os0g3 - Uas ssssssusss1 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

No one who has never had the oppor-
tunity Of hearing . great orchestra
such - the New York Philharmonic.
which will appear at the City Audi
toe1um next Wednesday night, oaa TIM
aGins the grandeur OF tn music. The
superb volume Of sound produced by
the many instruments-tnere are eigh.
ty-nve In the New York Philharmonic
sounds az from ono great instrument.
combining all the qualities OF the many.
When conducted by q genius such ~
Stransky, there 10 absolute preclsson-
the sustained tone. the sensuous charm
OF tho strinSA the mellownsgs Of the
wood winds. the sorority Of the brasses.
all produce che effect Of great voice
sweet and pure ~ . high soprano.
rich - contralto. brilliant n tenor.
deep and powerful - q bass The
modern orchestra IL the Ere1est of all
voices. as IT has a range and variety
far beyond the human voice. no matter
how great.
A knowledge Of how an orchestra Is
appreciation OF symphonic music. It
win be observed that there are three
general groups. each composed OF four
different kinds Of instruments. If these
three general groups are kept IN mind
the listener can soon locate the source
of a particular t~ne-cotor or effect
The ability 70 know At once what tn-
struments are producing tho melody
that charms b ono Of the pleasures in
hearing orchestral music.
The string group comprises the VIC.
Inns. the vtcaas. the vSosoncesSos and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Ne blame 1t The door q ~ cafe
erdhestras. the parlor pianos Or The
stseet whistasfa EVERY little Move.
menA" - . tunefui spids0ie Two
weelcs a6ter the initial Amsri0n pro.
dactson Of Madame Sherry" the score
OF the piece. ana especially it thems
number. were becoming popular IN
every part Of tho country from Boston
- Gan Trancisco. BY the time ma.
dame Sherry" reached New York the
mslody had encircled tho globe. and the
publishers of tho score reported sales
In London. Paris. Berlin. Vienna. south
A&fica and Australia. After it, nrst
New York performance the tune WIS
heard On the streets and IN TIE sub.
ways.
Acton Davies. critic 81 the New Yosh
Sum. had this to say regardfng the
musical number: There isn't num-
Der In Karl Hoschna's entire score
that isn't = musical gem N VS. way.
and the motif song. Evry Little Move
msut,' u bound to be - great an Cpl
demic ~ The Ierry WIDOW waits.
There - q MT 1id swing and aSandon
to q that makes IN absolutely devas-
facing melody. Yes. there's no doubt
about It. We ere Ia TOR snothse us0sa.
cal epidemic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Threads Witha
Bulldog Grip
Hses b - vssy ~ vssd In .
v1nAag tyoad. Il solves IL okiddiuR
Qusstioa - was asvse 6oos bseees. /
Il b IN extra tread, mAAs Of vsry
tough rubber, vulcaniDed o. 70 the
regular. Thss h give yoa . dosbie-
th3ck tread.
The blosks afe aasp-eat. - tAsy
iase for thounands oe niles. They
pssssnt to the road surfaces eountlsss
edges and anSiss.
Each block Widsns out q tie 1850.
% the strain b distributed. without
this. . non-skid proves vssy sheet.
lived.
You can - In q moment that this
treed meets IN your ideals IN son
skids.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
SPECULATION IN EGGS.

A good many small spectators lost money in
Chicago last Saturday in eggs. They had bought
las, April and placed in cold storage expecting
the price to be greatly advanced by December.
But warm November and other unexpected ~
fuenocs put them in a panic to get their money
back, and some failed even to do that much
The public would not great deal Il I'll
the people who speculate in farm products would
ee, their fingers burned A prophecy that eggs
vii 90 up mekcs men see a chance 20 make some
easy money; they buy up eggs, and eggs natural
f. 90 up. Eut the original economic law works
4 given half chance. One hundred thousand
cases of eggs in cold storage must he rcckoned a
part of the supply, since the government hes dem
onstrated its readiness to make periodical exam
nations and chuck the whole business into the
river il the cold storage vaccination isn't working
properly.
A drop in the price OF eggs in December is,
nevertheless a notable thing II may, indeed,
give pause to some persons about to invest small
savings in the chicken raising business. As a re-
suit of the five or six years consecutive triumphs
of the hen it may be that the ordinary American
citizen has accepted her as a side line to such an
extent that the day of high prices for eggs is for
ever past. This isn't probable, but it is possible.
And if that day has not yet come it likely will
come in the near future. And, from the stand
point of the general welfare of the nation, it must
be admitted it will be good thing when it does.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
MR.. BRYANS OPPORTUNITY.

Presdent-Elect Wilson it is stated. is receiv-
ing thousands OF letters urging him to name Mr..
Bryan as secretary Of state. Mr.. Bryan would
make a splendid secretary Of state. He has the
ability he is as we'll acquainted with men Of al
fairs a. any man in the country is widely travel
ed and is able, from a financial standpoint. to
give four years is the service OF his country it,
premier What we have feared and yet fear. j.
that Mr.. Bryan will not take the place, preferring
to remain on the outside where he can be in posi-.
ton to take shot at the Wilson administration
when occasion arises With all Of his great abil.
ity, none of us ought to deny the Ncbraskan an
opportunity to use it is behalf OF his people as pre-
mier of the Wilson cabinet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
THE HOME MERCHANT.

That cventiul once year when Christmas
comes around is now at hand Unless one liver
is out of fix. every OF us hopes that the com
ing Christmas will be the brightest and the best
that we have ever known. And hoping for It,
we should Try to make 1t so. And in trying to
make it so. we should try to make it so for others.
In trying to make it so for others should not
only include our home folks but our home town
and our home merchants. Our home folks come
first OF course but next to them are our neighbors
the home merchants. The home merchant, needs
our money and by all the rules of trade and fair
play he is entitled to it. Our home merchant
helps to make our home town He helps to build
up and support home institutions he helps
TO bring in new enterprises and to advertise our
home town. lie is Of US and his life, like
ours. is wrapped up in our home town. With all
these facts staring us in the face it would hardly
seem necessary for US to repeat that time ad-
monition Trade at homel''
Amarillo stores were never more beautiful
than they are today Our home merchants hav,
caugh, the spirit OF the time and the Christina
shopper who cannot satisfy the most whimsical
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
IDEAL HOMES AND IDEAL LIFE.


Mr. Longfeow or some other New England
poet who isn't read to any great extent nova
days once declared: Full many a shaft at ran
dom bent, finds mark the archer little meant
The News has proof OF the truth Of that as
sertion A face,ous paragraph in yesterdays edi
toria column. which gently limited that il the idea
home depended on the domination OF man there
must be few ideal homes in this oountry-or any
other
The result Of this gentle preparation follows
Amarillo, Dec. ! |. 1912.
The following leading question is put
to the people of the Panhandle country in
today's Amarillo Morning News:
"A Topeka minister asserts that the
husband will dominate in the ideal home
life. Is there an ideal home lifep
There is nothing else but ideal life in
the home. in the school, in the state, in the
nation, in the world and the universe and
beyond Life is always perfect We ex
press it right or wrong according to our
conscience. our intelligence and our com
mon sense. Life is ideal and in the home
is the most beautiful and useful element
in it. thank God There is ideal
home life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

Entered as seeond-clsss matter at the post,
office at Amarillo. Texas under the act Of March
g. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

desire in the stores Of Amarillo will be mighty
hard to please. Now Join with us in the chorus.
There's no place like home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

That Dallas burglar who got away with bath
tub is likely to get into hot water.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

Remember that charter meeting tonight at the
court house It's the ctzens duty to get out and
talk out in meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

Mexico is pleading for divine interven.
ton. That denied it's up to u. s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

Cuba's determination to go into the castor
bean business on a big scale will lose her the re
gard of a million or two little Johnnies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

Churn Trust is being sued for four hundred
thousand dollars damages a patent outrage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

II Mr. Underwood will only rush that little
tariff business through he will place old Vox Pop
under lasting obligations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

The New York team may have fighting
Chance next year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

Danish suffragettes are clamorng for military
service. A killing or nothing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
TOP O. THE MORNING.

Fine shopping weather Step lively It may
snow tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
q'gpp

qssxp
Entered as second-class matter at the post,
office at Amarillo Texas under the act Of March
g. 1879.
TOP o. THE MORNING.
Fine shopping weather Step lively It may
snow tomorrow.
The New York team may have a fighting
Chance next year
Danish suffragettes are clamoring for military
service. A killing or nothing
Mexico is now pleading for divine interven-
ton. That denied it's up to u. s.
That Dallas burglar who got away with bath
tub is likely to get into hot water
Churn Trust is being sued for four hundred
thousand dollars damages A patent outrage.
" VII Ohuef"oou VIII ohy Iush 'hat htue
tariff business through he will place old Vox Pop
under lasting obligations
Remember that charter meeting tonight at the
court house. It's the citizens duty to get out and
talk out in meeting.
Cubas determination to go into the castor
bean business on big scale will lose her the
gard OF million or two little Johnnies.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-08-16

idcmics; It's causes, predisposing and
exciting, its attacks as affected by age
climate aud general condition, exact
findings in the body on examination,
post mortem, etc. The various changes
in the mcninges or covering of the brain
and spinal coru and various organs Of
the body. The symptoms, pain, fever,
vomiting and rigidity Of the muscles Of
the neck in the early stages Of the at.
tack, Here DR.. Nichols drew graphic
word pictures of the various types Of
the disease, and il may be added that
those who heard him will hardly mis-.
take hem IL ever compelled 10 wit.
ness them. Differential diagnosis, or
ability 70 distinguish the condition from
diseases bearing similar symptoms, was
carefully given.
Dr. Nichols concluded this subject
hv briefly explaining the treatment.
The hope of medicine, he said, lives
through the avenue Of the investigation
Of the blood and the study Of the pa.
tient ability 70 resist disease as CON.
pared with the normal individual. The
day Of mineral drugs is fast disappear.
ing, he explained. and our hope is in
vaccnes and serums His description
Of vaccnes and serums and the charac.
ter of immunity given the body by their
use was Of great interest. In fact, this
entire lecture, was of great merit, and
it would he well worth the while Of any
teacher, and the individual. as well, 10
travel far 10 hear,
In conclusion DR.. Nichols grew elo.
qucu' as he touched upon the great i'm.
portance Of the professions aud our cit.
izenship in uniting for the general mp.
lift Of the new state, pledging his as.
sistance in the advancement Of our ed.
uca'ional interests, the publication of
politics and the general betterment of
the state, in any capacity in which he
might he called, whether on the plat
form or with the pen,
DR.. Nichols was voted the thanks Of
the institute.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-08-16
COL. PAscuAL oRozco HERB

On Wednesday night Of this week
we had a noted visitor in our midst
aud hut few knew of il.
Col Pascual Orozco and wife Of ,Iuar.
~, Old Mexico, were guests at the Glen.
rock Hotel, and Mr. Taylor informs MS
they were Il stately looking couple.
The Col, had little to say and his
presence or intentions were not made
known, nor his destination, but it is
believed he is here 10 meet Senator Fall
who is devoting much time and hard
work in eudeavoring to make things
more safe in Old Mexico for the Amer.
leans; but this is only suppositiOn.
His wife is lady of real beauty
being exceedingly fair with black, snap
py eyes and very reserved
1t is not stated what train they left
on, hence, we cannot ascertain their
destination or the direction they were
going, but we are only sorry our citi-
lens lid not know they were here, as
they are prominently in the limelight
Just now, owing to the unfortunate af'
fair in Old Mexico.