davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
Aloysius Boys Are Winners.

The st. Aloysius altar boys won from
the st. Joseph's choir team by to yes
terday The features were j. Nolan's
pitching, Rowans fielding. and w. Beck
ley's batting. Score by innings:
St Josept.s Choir % o o q o 0--s
st. Alloys Altar Boys.0 o q o i II
Home run-Joe Nolan. Three base hfts-Her-
Iihy and f.. Foley. Two-base hits-G. Garner
and Streeks. Batferes-Joe Nolan and A. Eieh-
horn. Umpire. J. McCIoskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

First base on errors-Washington. 2: BROOKLYN
L. Left on bases-Washington. B: Brooklyn, g..
off Wagner. /. Innings pitched-By Boehling S;
by Engel. 4: by Regan, ); by Wagner. 4. Hits
OF Boehling. Z: off Engel. 1: off Regain. 2: of
Wagner. 3. Struck out-By Boehling, 3; by Engel
3: by Wagner. 1. Three-base hits--Morgan. Cut
shaw. Two base hft-Smitb Stolen basevAIeyer
Double plays-Morgan to Mcbride to Gandil: Nc
Bride to Morgan to Gandil Daubert to Cutshaw
to Daubert. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of
game-1 hour and So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

selling; six and half furlcngs Jim Milton. ia
a. Dwyer). to ]. to 5 and to 10. won:
Bitten jr., III q. Bauer, to 3. to and
out second; Sweet Owen, 119 "a. Aforgan). 5
to l. 2 to and even. third. Time. Ia Spar.
Pole, Our Duchess, Starry, Hermann and In
Second race, three-year-olds and up: purse.
$500; selling; six and half furlongs- Bodkin.
1l6 u. Hanover), to 5. to and 1 to 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

won; Brush % (Adams,, to /, to 1 and 8 to
5. second; Grecian Bend. ia (E Jensen, 10 1.
to and to s. third. Time. 1.24 Ciihtop
Pink Lady, Senegamban and Ben Prior also ran
Third race. four-year olds and up; purse, $500:
selling; four and half demonstrating Bell
III tSterling). 10 to I. to and to 1, won:
to s. second; Sidon. 112 "a. Morgan), s to s.
to 5 and out. third. Time. O.5S. De Oro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

Dewberry, Hank. Rube. emery, Heinie
and Lefty-no, not a half dozen fellows:
merely the nicknames OF Henry Robert.
son. the Pirate southpaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

Manager Dahlen evidently proposes to
make many changes in his regular line
up this season. The team he presented
yesterday had but two of last seasons
players on it, Daubert and Wheat. All
the others were new men who joined the
team this spring, and on their showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

here all of them look to have a chance
to become regulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

Pitcher Sullivan, who was secured from
the Helena club under the name Of Kee-
nan, has been sold to the Montreal club
OF the. International League. Sullivan.
according to Griffith. is much better
pitcher than he showed to be during the
training season and he has kept string
on him. SO that in the event OF his de-
veloping he can be recalled next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

Joe Connolly. who was secured by Crit
fifth from Montreal is now the. lead-off
man for the Boston Nationals. who make
their initial appearance here today. Con-
nelly has been keeping up his reputation
as a hitter since he joined Sta1ling's force
and he is pretty sure to become one OF
the Braves regulars
The evening world., 1913-01-04
PAPE'S! BREAKS
4 COLD 1t ONCE,
First dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound ends all
grippe misery.

You can surely end Grippe ssd
break up the most severe cold eitAeP
in head. chest. back. stomach or limbA.
by taking = dose Of Pspe's Cold Con-
pound every two hours until three Coz
secutive doses arc taken.
II promptly relieves the most misss.
able headache. dullncss. head end
nose stuffed up. fcverishness. sneesine.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges.
running of the nose. soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twingcs.
Take this wonderful Compound %
directed. without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledee
that there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery As promptly and without any
other assistance or bad sfter-effects
as a aS-c-nt package Of Pspe's Cold
Compound. which any druggist caa
supply--scccpt no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
no quininc-belonss in every hone.
Tastes nice.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Success of Sport for First Year Gratifying to
Commission-State Gets Nearly $4,000 for
Agricultural Pursuits from Tax on Sport.

are Illinois, Montana. Ohio. Mime, ota,
Massachusetts, Connecticut. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Michigan. Louisiana, col
orado. California, Missouri, Kentucky,
West Virginia, North Dakota, Rhode
Island. Oklahoma. Washington. Wis
consin and Porto Rico. In addition to
these England. France. Australia,
Switzerland and Denmark want to look
II over.
The fact as 10 what the spectators paid
to see these face rufflnS exhibitions Is
interesting and amazing. but the real
meat in the cocoanut IL that the State
OF New York received in revenues from
this 1911, $685. the amount OF stS,SS. 80.
less the 5000 allowed the commission
for expenses. All OF that amount goes to
the farmers 10 aid them in agricultural
pursuits. II helps with state fairs.
As rule the city legislator is in
favor OF hxing. anyway. hut with a
good round sum to AID Yin agricultural
pursuits. the farmers WHY also be will.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

VWrm ms PFo'hence JournaII
Australian oysters, especially the little
rock" variety. are delicious. They
grow. absolutely INTENDED. on most Of
the reefs around the coast There IL
also the Stewart Island oyster. a
very largo one. which IL OF moderate
flavor. The mAnErove oyster grows on
the roots Of the mangroves that are
lapped by the tide. They, are sweet,
but some say that they can detect n
sight muddy flavor; there 10 always
mud where there are mangroves. The
pearl" oyster 10 a. large A. Q man.
hand and tho hsh part weighs a. much.
II n . meal for ono all by itself. The
Japanese and Malays on the northwest
coast and Thursday Island dry them in
tho boats rigging and eat them with
rsllsh. OF course. the she'll and pearl
~ any, are saved first.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

There are nineteen that are practically
non-operaAve. In other words. thirty
Ave ont OF ninety clubs have found the
game a financial failure.
1T II not within our prov4UcA 20 ad-
visa applicants for licenses ~ 70 their
prospects. but I think the natural coufos
Of events will work II down TO . few.
That would be batter all anound."
with a few clubs where would yot,r
lighters como from7" asked him.
From the amateur association" ne
promptly replied. 1T would build up the
amateur association and IN the long run
would give us better boxing. The ana
teurs are taught scientifically and they
are ambitious. They see q future ahead
OF them II they become proficient There
fore. II would lend interest to the bouts
staged by the amateur clubs and, at the
same time, would have those who pat
ronize the professional clubs locking for
, newcomers. With too many profess
sional clubs neither tho clubs nor the
lighters make any money"
THIS FIGHTER HAD A REAL KICK,
DON'T YOU THINkf
DO YOU have any troubles 10 settle
, between the managers and the night
| crs?" ! asked.
"Do To- Harvey laughed. walt a
minute and III show YOU"
| The good natured secretary pushed a
button and sent word for q man out
side to come In. lie proved to be a box
er who IL to appear at one OF the local
clubs tonight This young fellow had
with him the copy OF q contract that
/ looked like Magma Charta,
MIR. Harvey" he began. II want TO
know II you can fx II 10 that can get
my money on this contrast tonight In
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Pence FOR lOEB'S lob
IS THE TIP GIVEN OUT
IN WASHINGTON NOW
Newspaper Man Who Was
Active in Wilson Campaign
May Be Collector. ..

WARRINGTON. Jan. A-Tbomas J.
Pence. . Wi known osvspaoer man. .
the Drobsb,s SUCCESSOR 10 william Loeb
jr. - Collector q oustoms ~ New
York. ga.
Mr.. Pence vas publicity director for
Gov. wlfsen IN the Vrs-convention cam.
patgn end 10 chose TO William r. Nc
Couba, Chairman Of the Democratic
Nstioual CUmmittse.
M. Pence has made New Yort Ms
home recently. He was In Washington
for ten Year,. He We In washinston
yesterday. but went isst night TO New
York to be at Dsmocratic ,heaaauarters
while Mr.. NcCombs 10 u the Southwest
on . business trip.
Thomas J. Panos was born In North
Caroline - years ago. lie was gradu-
atsd from wake Fr0t College. the
leading Baptist institution Of learning
In the South, and thsa became . re-
porter on the Raleigh Post. A decide
ago he came to Washington to reprs.
sent that Newspaper. Later he was en-
ployed by Josephus Daniels 10 rspes-
sent the Raleigh News and Observer .,
| the national capital. Five yeaU go
Mr.. Ponce wAs connected with the New
York Suns Washington bureau.
He became part a the Democratic
organization. with heAdquAfters At Chi
oAgo. IN lS0. For years no has been I
psFsonAl and poiitical friend Of Wiliiaa
J. Bryan. AftAr the Baltimore Couven
don Mr.. Pence went 70 New York Il
help Mr.. AoCem6s With the campaign
Aftss the election nr. Pence went u
Europe fsP . re11
NJ. ktdAsA. before dspsetlaS 70
washiHgtsn WIN his msa. san:
I'VE DON'T poSly know at tAis nonsn
vAsrs Mr.. Reu1EsfAise 10 - wAsrs y
ms 0>sa. tA0ush ~ are AsUsAy in
o,snsd 20 Ssaisvs that ~ y an1 haA bss,
c0r several dAy0 at ySety~f0ursh Seroe
anA, nth Avvaue.
'Hts eseta,say hes sivsn % . msr
htos time. WI eay that Cor hin
though Il W. Q certainty that ws woul
have ssrvSd Mn WITH ~ Ouh0osnA 4
ths ~. n No aAy &aAjgeacttea q HIN
he may AD0W het As Aas O1vsa - th
; ionssst ed nest' szDsnssvS shsss y
Svsf AaA."
Wldis S,aA % ~ hsms. Il was esviov
inst ~. KadAsu wasn't v0y mud
p1sased at the way things Aad tirna
out. He WaAtod 70 oeFve the 0u6posa
hlmssk end not hsvs any esmpeomk
} msa0llfA
II ne. suAposaa ~ not Sssa aoospta
. YESTERDAY Il VS. vssy likely that Il
HOUSE Of Representative would ~,
, issssA the Federal warrant. which %
erai times he'd bssr threatened.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
I've SPORT NOTES.

Danny Mecnan. the speedy auburn
haired forward on the Columbia
basketoaii quintet. will return to
the game next Friday evening.
when The Blue and white and tho
Princeton hves meet here In their Sec
ohd intercollc9iatc game Of the 1928
season. Meenan has been followed by
q hoodoo OF III luck ever since Novem-
ber. when the Columbia schedule
started. Early In the season he sur
fcred . badly disiocatcd shoulder In
scrimnaage practice with teammates
and had 70 Keep out Of toys for two
weeks. In the alumni xarne on Dec. II
he sustained torn heel tendon after
. rough mlx-up with some Of the "old
Grads." and as . consequence had to
rect up.
tn. s.s.sa'ca yool match z, pe,l.. Tc-t..
A.assr Ripsrd Club 81 tlss ciW r-.,li.d in
10 .,ssins Sswssd osy -ii b ~ Il. %s%nsp,. "
ga .. s'; ~: ssSs:s M ssl ac s:..Si
~ . ths g. yisSoi.. RiaI "a sh.t B. Ten.
a ssss:S' .:sS this sA Is n: s ' S. s.s
PLAYED oulSds Of the Dominoa.
In shs fourth snqua ms4ch ee,wesu the
Shs. ten Of the Colie3s Of ,he N,y o, New
ihs scea,s v The Msnhatisa Cbs- Cub. ysaeS.
Day. TIE cry Consse r.ss.,s pse,ed .ece~fal oy
=: :i0 On s.ss%o. e s By u; 5.S.
man and J. Jok.i Tie p,ir snshns an even break
~ .:a s 4. :' 5o.s. Of &. 3; ro.,
IN n, sSS ,s Acc: , o. ~ r. = A., s,', 10.
os c.s.~ I.ad:,~,l.: torg Ne; D.ss'', ., 'h r.
she dssi By Which Joe rnssy came 70 Cincin
~. s. :.e:s' he s:ss ' ss e e, 'A so Lieu:
3sovN. slse Nurm~ Chicago, pitcher! Mana{e
naS : e a., A.. S,sS ssn,.s M. ~;
piSn 10 tls coming ssascn.
In . fast sans ct St. Nicho,a, rinA tie spsst
i:.,:d Is: leon ICON oaaH School BY : 'eor
Ths ,cea A,sncan Lsars dub hss rsisass
q isoi. cS.ins non s sSs psss: cha S q Z,
Minisn . 0srcs,on has resigned - eSdaaa
NCassLa o. sihls,i:. sport. 81 4sTsd Tawu.iS
-. 0ssedoe aid that ps.yoeai blsnes necs.s
ss.ss :: s.s.d s' S:ssr. H. <: '1 sss;. tint
I'd. ' 3; &. u Z sss;ss ... ' .ss. i .:s
esAson. d.,overei that he .vss lnsAsible undes n
s:;t s::;.' NJ :: :. =: n:.'7 " a.. {.
ssa ~ sos the slssason Of . sew captain.
y: y.a,S..t, q Tsr..e s..ssh.,i team ..
s sss.u 80 .ts -, 80 "a e q , y, &. &:
sU - q tSs csd Of De nm, hsis. but Is Ls'
~ =. s. \. tsrA ;srGps = sSs e. g:E 8
, ~fsA ssssssst,nsa sMi clever playing.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
PROOF POSITIVE.

~ w. phndephM iSdeesl
There was company to dinner at Nell
lee house IN South Broad street. and
the diners were enjoying the first
course. which consisted Of oyster soup.
Nellie made away with hers for some
time In silence. until she had nearly
cleaned the plate. when she suddenly
oaussd. and. looking at her mother
across the table. said In . stage whis-
per:
Mamma, what you INK. Dcrs's q
hair in the SOUP"
Hush. Nellie" said mamma. frown-
ing. "fts nothing but . crack In the
plate"
Nellie moved the bowl Of her spoon
back and forth over the supposed
crack. and then exclaimed trium-
phantiy:
kin Q crack mover?
The evening world., 1913-01-04
KITTY cHEAThAM Owes
A NEW YEARS MATINEE.

KITTY Cheatham at her annual New
Years matinee At the Lyceum Theatre
Yesterday fairly exeelled herself in the
charm OF her entertainment Her voice
responded easily to her wish both IN
singing and in speaking. Her art was
a. varied - the sentiments ana moods
of her hosts o: songs and stories. me
appeal Of her arch. GRACEFUL fascinating
personality was irresistible. The large
audience OF children, young and old. fell
completely under her sway. Now she
forced VI to roars OF laughter, Then
she made us silent with the solemnity
Of ''Parslfai' audience, Sometimes
she moved us to tears. Again We be-
The evening world., 1913-01-04
New York Pays Million for Its Boxing;
TWenty-One States Want Same LalU

ing to let the face mGss,ng go on IN
molested. 1t Is likely that at least half
OF the States that have applied for
copies OF the law Will adopt similar
statute.
To get right down 10 cases, the think
ing mon OF the several states OF the
union have come to the conclusion that
the only way to deal with the boxing
situation IL to regulate, and not pro-
hibit. Il. Prohibition has been tried n
many States with failure. IL Is almost
impos sble to prevent red blooded Youths
from mixing II M with the gloves II
they want to. SO the only way out II
to regulate the game ~ that II viii he
OF benefit to the state as well as the
boys. The prevailing theory is that II
boxing is put on clean. respectable
, basis Il will he Of benefit to everybody,
! II will help build up the youths and AT
| toe same time give tne states revenue
Ia nse fo- needy puTDpSps
The evening world., 1913-01-04
AMOS RUSlE LOCKED UP.

SEATTLE. Jan. Amos RGs.e, once
Q .p!tcher for tine New York Nationals.
VAS committed to the county Jail last
n.sht on charge o. threatening To
Kill his wife, who swors TO the COM
pialnt
1t is alleged that Rus!e drove his wife
who is an invalid, and her little daugh-
ter, into the street. Last summer Rusie
was gatekeepsr al the Seattle ball park.
since the CLOSE of the ball season he
has been wording as a Ia borer.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

stead Of my manage"
whats ths 6oubise" asked Harvey.
"WAl. Ar. It's like this. Me and an
other fighter Of this stable fought IN
Brooklyn two nteAts In succession.
When the hoft was over the manager
gave us . dollar between ne TO sst home
on and has paid W nothing since. Now
want 70 know " you can NJ Il 90 that
manager out q what coiisctf"
Harvey Immediately Sot on the pAons
and With one word sem The fighter away
smiling. His word to the managsr OF
the club was:
"sss That this fellow gets his doush. I"
You can bet he'll get Il, too.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
WILL STOP SALE OF OPIUM.
Isaiss Osvsrsasst Gives Netsce ol
sssDeasiea 81 the Tra0c.

DELHI Jan. <--Ths Indian Govern
mont. owing to tfs situation in China,
has given the necessary notice Of three
months for the suspension Of salss Of
oIdum.
In order further 10 facilitate the LIMIT
ening Of stocks held In treaty ports. Il
las decided temporarily to reduce tho
amount Of opium 20 DO sold In 1919 for
consumption In countries other than
China from thirteen thousand TO nine
thousand chests.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

came smiiins1y happy. And 30 II went
for two and a half hours.
Beginning with "A New Years Cree
ing" by II. T. Burlcish, q healthy bit
Of negro sentiment, Miss Chestham
shifted 70 three dainty little children's
songs In French. in which her diction
was as exquisite as the sentiments were
captivating. She followed with q batch
OF chiidren's songs In English. some
familiar and some new. Little Lac
Grenier," in the patoas OF the Canadian
French hAbitant. BY William Henry
Drummond. with which she opened the
second part OF her programme. was
touching. Besides, Miss Cheatham gave
'Eome Old Negro Songs and Say!ngA"
her now famouse Matilda" 'Puncni.
nello" and Some Traditional Nursery
Rhymes"
More than one OF Miss Cheatham'b
offerings she had to repeat. and each
time she displayed one remarkable
phase Of her art, Its spontaneity. Al
ways tho repetition. Mn voice ard IN
rerture, was different from the original.
The labor involved in unearthing The
new things that Miss Cheatham In
| yariably presents must be enormous
Always they are worth presenting. But
n she goes on accumuiating ffvorltei
with the public, as shs has been doing
| and which her audiences demand every
time she gives an entertainment. eht
will never begin to Get through VIII
them in one afternoon. It's no wonder
\ that she overlooked one OF the best o.
her convuising stories yesterday after
noon. But we had laughed enough ane
she must be forgiven.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
His Latest Device Gives Start
~ ling Effect Of Realism to
Photo Plays.
IT'S THE KlNETOPHONE.
Photograph and Picture Ma
chine Keep Perfect Harmony
in Reproducing Scenes.

Thomas A. Edison said to-day that
eince the successful demonstration OF
his talking movies" at his West Orange
latorator. he had no misgivinss about
tbs latest invention OF his being turned
over TO the pubic about thirty days
heIcc.
said he: II; Is q little raw yet. but
watch uE-Nstch u.s."
Tie new marvel Is called the kineto-
phone and Is a combination Of the NOV
Ing picture machine and the phono-
graph With a synchroniElnE device that
produces an effect truly wonderful.
demonstration was given yesterday for
newspaper men.
The performance opened With . lee
ture by q plctured man who tod oil
about Mr.. Edison's inventions. Edison
got q little nervous during mis-. The
man IN the picture kept on talking ana
then demonstrated that ths machine
would record all kinds o: sounds. He
, broke plate ana the crasn and FOL.
LOVING t.Rkles were rs pan a. !. II
had really been done In the laboratory.
seven nlns Mere shown. soms Of
them dramatic and some comic and tho
auditors were impressed with the per-
feet Illusion. When actors walked
down stage their voices increased in
volume a. their figures came nearer tc
IN. bsholders.
PRODUCED THRILLS LIKE A
80. REGULAR THEATRE. ,
One picture ahowed the quarrel scene
fro.: Julius Caesar" This and other
mixtures produced the thrills one some.
times Eets in a regular theatre.
NJ. Ed!son's chief ens.neer. NJ r.
Hutch!nson. said:
Mr.. Edison realized that - syachron-
iss the motion picture ana the phono-
graph II would be necessary to take
voice and action s!-nuitsn aousiv. This
made necessary the development OF q
recorder OF sufYicient dellcacy TO catch
the eighties, sound waves at distance
! q. ~ least forty feet. In order that IN:
recording apparatus m.gh, be oi'sld'
the neld Of the lens OF the picture ma
chine. This was accomplished o5ly
after years OF patient work
Mr.. Edison said the roon, was to-
email for the strerSta u! inc soun'
waves.
III this denomination had been n tn
metropolitan Opera House IL woul.
have been mucn better" he added
within probably the next three year
nearly all the moving p.oturs theatre
will contain etages the slze OF resula
theatres and instead OF Few actors tn
Aims will show whole companies.
A BIG AGENCY FOR UPLIFT Of
THE POOR.
This will put the finest operas an
the best dramas within reach 81 in
poorest mar For a nicke! he will b
able TO see just rs good performance
as are now reserved FOR the rich ma
only. II will be - big agency for tn
url!ft OF the poor.
II, will IN measure take the plac
Of .tae aosuai flesh-and- blood play. 10
.Show much better IL viii be to Git Al
watch a play where the scenery Is ~
painted canvas. but the real city stree
She real farm-yard!
"As for rs historic ralue. that "a
only ne guessed. The Inauguration Of
President or other important. evert cs
he preserved N act and sound for Oh
future. In fac. there seems to be =
end OF the possibilities OF this invel
The evening world., 1913-01-04
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST On Friday u,xht. misk muif biue lining
entin bach q PAb0t Cokintan Carels or Local
tyaia fso. tetA 4. " 7?d 81. Rswsrd offered
The evening world., 1913-01-04

4 D1AU9UUI onx
% tAe nolsl ter he Az 0aleaAaS for
asa. fsse ~ asst ounAAy's Wss1d.
os1s9 fve0 AeUU1saasg - aAvNAea
The evening world., 1913-01-04
GIRLS DRIVEN BY FIRE
IN PANIC FROM SHOPS.
Explosion and Blaze IN 18th Street
Empty Building-Theatre Audi
ence Heard Nothing.

An srp,oston late yesterday afternoon
In the bassmsat Of the Sour-stery build
ang at NeA. ln-is West Fourteenth
strsst oanspd IRE that haA rsacbsA the
frst floor 6sIors TIE engines avfvsd.
THIS floor 10 ocoupssd by the rroquois
Dsmsoratio C,ue. md several ussmbsrs
Who wsr0 IN tn rooms bssan carrying
out ne ftRuishings.
Smoke hIlsd the halls. and nifty or
more Gtrls employed IN . SUIT and CLOAK
sseaAlishsnsnt On the third aosr ana .
nvmbsr employed on ths fourth noor By
the Dtes nnnhroidsry wosks we're
thrown into . panic and In their rush
70 the strsst ~ ovsr sanA other.
Two doSrs away . iarss Audisnes wAs
Watching moving pictures In the old
FouFtsootA 0tros< ThsatrA Tue man
ASeP Of ths house quickly alyut the out
side doors. which ere sound proof. and
nons Of The ssdisacs heard the rattle Of
the snssnss and the crsss Of the nrsmsn.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

sometimes ridiculous translaions that
are furnished. Yet once. In London.
when 1 ventured to sing three or
Brahmss songs. admirably translated,
In English, the critics assailed me for
my audacity in daring to sing Brahmss
songs In anything hut German. How
are artists to accomplish anything In
this line II the critics do not uphold US?
"One great obstacle to singing in
English Ii the common inability OF
men and women born IN America and
England to pronounce their own tongue.
in singing voice. intelligibly. Their die
tor Ia atrocious. They must 30 to
school and be taught to sing in Eng
lish as they arc taught to sing in Ger
man. or In French. or in italian. Then
the matter Of singing in the vernacular
will be much easier Of accomplish.
mCnt.
How supine We are. In London We
hear programmes almost entirely Ger
man. or almost entirely French. II Ii
inconceivable that any American or
English artist could succeed in Paris or
IN Berlin giving programmes all Eng
fish,"
SOMETHING ABOUT NINE. BUTT
AND HER HUSBAND.
Nine. Clara Butt is considered In Eng
| land and in all the British colonies the
Greatest OF living contraltos. She has
On snviable reputation, too, on the Con.
tinent OF Europe. She made us a hrsi
visit some fourteen years ago. when hel
voice and her art won recognition. but
| che has not returned to America until
| the present time. Meanwhile her vogue
has grown until IN the far corners Of
| the earth her name Is household word
/
The evening world., 1913-01-04

vSetinist. anA 6simiah Warns. 'csl1ast.
VIII give . recital ct ne v1n Dude
School Of Music nsxt Friday Afternoon.
the Ms1iAh" Will b sung ~ the
Ola FRS. Prss6ytsr1sn Church to-mor-
row evening ~ . quartet q eoloista
and ths regular choir under D.. WILL
nam @. Carl.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
FOR SALE.

@1 Weekly. Diamonds and jswslry. stors
a. IL SACKSiso ID ~. Opsa svsstAsa.
81 10 WEEKLY. diamonds. watches, $swslry snd
general merchandise: coaftdsatiA. NAxtAs.
a East 9th st.
Complete line VI diamonds WATCHES and tsuSep
on credit. MErROP0I. ITAN. 10 W. l2Sih q