davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The attractions at Luna this week III
clude new funmaking device called The
Bouncer," just opened in Crazy Town, the
popular village peopled with Mother
Goose characters and containing many
unique featurcs interesting 10 gro"n-urs
as well as children. Another innovation
at this resort Is a japanese garden with
a stretch Of sand TO be used as play
ground for children.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PALISADES.

A new programme of features has been
prepared for the patrons At the Rustic
Theatre at Palisades Park this week. as
well as a novel series of attractions for
the bill at the free open-air circus Avi-
ators Frank Coodale and George N. Gay
will make flights night and day. and Pro
fessor Lozito's Royal Italian Guards Band
will give a concert at the combination
bandstand and III podrome. on Thursday
night there will be display OF fire
works
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Roche She did not know the meaning OF
the refrain-her mother had taught her,
and the mother had learned II from the
grandmother However. found out the
meaning and asked her II she .nou re-
membered She leaped In the air Tor JOY
apparently Ouenddi. or ouende. mas a
different meaning I'm the eastern Soudan:
b,It i'm the Congo. or Fiot. dialect II means
"to 90" "to continue to- ito go on; /
found the word in Jeannest's vocabulary.
Then mdcGUO I foun1 In Turiaults Etude
sun la Langage Creole de la Martinique :
''ca veut dire manGer tout le temps =
"excessivo ment' Therefore, here Is our
translation
Co on go on eat enormously!
amt one bit ashamed-edt outrd-
1eouS'D!
Co on 20 on cat prodi0iouslV!
T drink good wine cat feroc'ously!
Go on go on edt uncCOSir0 0lU!-
7 eat good ChiCken-goi ging mysef
Go on go on etc.
How is this for linguistic discovery?
The music is almost precisely IKE the
American river muslc--a chant. almost q
racitatlve. until the end OF the line Is
cached then for your mocking music
There is a hint OF an Afrian relic in the
aljusion To the recitatve-lke character or
this feastng song as We shall see "hen
We come to inquire into the structure OF
African music.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Inga Hocgsbro, director Of tho New
York Conservatory Of Northern Music.
and also head OF the piano department. is
teaching class q advanced and talent
ed pupils this summer At her studio. No.
e76 Madison avenue. This work Is IN adj
dition to her summer classes al stony
Brook. Westbury. and Roslyn, Long Isl
and.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Grace Anderson. acoompanist and coach.
40. 80 Manhattan avenue. rs preparing
for her acCompanist rccitals, series OF
which she gives every season.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Mary Pinney. pianist and organist. on
her recent trip to Europe on the ST
Paul was the leading feature OF an in
tercstng programme given at grand
concert alb, ard the ship on July ?.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MADISON SQUARE ROOF.

Dancing on the novel Roman pavilion
al the Madison Square Roof Garden con
tinues 20 be one Of the chief attractions
al this cool resort, as well as the Oriental
features which include the mysterious
Chinese wishing tree.
The programme Tor the three-ring cab
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

After a busy summer In Chicago with
pupils from various sections Of the coun-
try Clarence Eddy. the well known OF
canist. viii tour the Northwest lie VIII
give three recitals in connection with the
opening OF d large new organ IN 81
Johns Episcopal church, at Victoria. B.
c.. on August u. l. and l5. followed by
rocitaIs I'm the Mount Pleasant Methodist
Church. at Vancouver B. g.. on August
II. H. and l6.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CREOLE SONGS AND DANCES.

Much later. IL Was iu ls>, when ! was
contemplating q cooperation with Mr..
George " cable in the articles which
ne published m the Century Magazine
! for February. and April. 1885. on Creole
songs and dances, iiearn wrote.
fear I know nothing about Creole
music or creole negIuts. lcs, ] nave
seen the dance. bLt they danced the
/ Congo and sang q purely African song
To- the accompaniment of a dTyguOds box
. beaten with sticks or bones aud drum
mudr by stretching skin over a UouI
/ barrel That sort OF accompaniment ana
that sort OF music you kno" All about:
! II Is precisely similar 10 what a score OF
! travellers nav, d 'scribcd. There are 10
, harmOhi,s- only a furious contretemps.
As for the danCc-in which the women DO
not take their feet on the sround-it Is
as lasciyiOus as IL possible. The men
dance very differently, Ike sataSes. leap
Iug in the air ] spoke Of this spectacle
, 90 my short article !u Tn" century. .
| The Creole SONGS which ] hav" heard
sung In the city are FTeuchy I'm cOnsuuc-
ton but possess a fow African character
istics Of method. The darker the singer
the InOie marked the oddities of intona-
tion. Unfortunately. the most OF those /
have heard were quadrOons or mulattocs.
/ one black woman sang me Noudoo
/ song which got Gable 10 write-but !
could not sing IL as sne sang A. So thdt
the music Is faulty suppose YOU have
seen II already. as II forms part Of the
collection.
II was about tins time February. 1884,
unless ! am deceived by postmarD that
Hearr conceived the idea Of "a book on
negro music. of which We were 10 Ice joint
authors. He was 10 write "a long pref
ace and occasional picturesque notes 70
what ne called my learning and facts ~
He outlined what he would put In the
preface. lie would begin by treating OF
the negro's musical patriotsm-"the
strange history Of the griots. who furnish
so singular an example Of musical prosti-
tuition, and who, though honored and
petted on one way. are otherwise de-
,pised by their own people ard refused
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

time Of the Venerable Bele reclted the
! Lords Prayer in Greek. Is 1t difficult TO
understand what this means? Religion Is
a wonderful conseTvatOr. \ greater sane
tity attaches in worship 10 music than TO
words. FOR the first prayers were eXcla-
nations which came straight from the
emotions not words, but musical cries. II
g. for this reason that sacred music en-
durcs longer than articulate speech.
yenerat.on which Is very much akin to
superstition clings 10 both words and mu-
sic In many organized religious systems
to-day Would II be irreverent TO account
on this ground for the attitude OF the
Pope and the Congregation Of Rites tow
ard the Gregorian Chant? Why IS the
effort making 10 ignore the wise reforms
Of the sixteenth century and revert 10 the
forms Of the tenth? Since 1t IS more than
likely that the old dances and super
stitious rites Of African peoples have left
an impress upon the music OF their de-
scendants in America. regard must be
mad for these things. even though We
must forego such an analytical study Of
the music as we should like TO make.
HEARN AND AFRICAN MUSIC.
In 1873. while Lafcadio Hearn and 7
were collaborating in an effort to gather
material for study Of creole music.
sent him (he was then living In New Or
leans the words OF song which ! had
got-I do not remember from whom-for
Interpretation. In reply he wrote
Your friend is right. no doubt about the
"Tig, tig. malabOin
La chelcma che tango
Redioum"
I asked my black nurse what IT meant.
She only laughed and shook her head.
"Mais c'est Noudoo. ca. je men sais rlen!
Well" said !. don't you know anything
about Voudoo songs?' Yes she an
swered. 81 know NOudoo songs. but
can't tell you what they mean And she
broke out into the widest. weirdest duty
| ever heard | tried TO write down the
words, but as did not know what they
meant / had to write by sound alone.
spelling the words according 10 the
French pronunciation.
He sent me the words and also the
words Of Creole love song. whose words
ran like this: Beautiful American. love
thee! Beautiful American, ! am going
70 Havana to cut sugar cane to give thee
money ] am going to Havana, friends,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The third OF series Of free organ re-
cita's will be given by William J. KRAFT.
Mus Bac., +. \. G.. O.. Al St PauIs
Chapel. Columbia University, Thursday.
July p. at $50 =. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

TO cut sugar cane. friends. 70 give thee
money. beautiful woman. Cscsaire. love
thee. beautiful American" he got a
German amateur musician To write down
the music 10 both songs for him. but II
was from his singing that tho transcript
ton vas made and when It was repeated
10 him he found IL incorrect. iIcarn was
not musical. AS I heard n sung tho
yoodoo melody was really weird. although
simple" he wrote me after~ard, there
were such curioJs liukiugs of long notes
10 short with microscopic ones The
other. Belle Amerikain seemed @ me
pretty. bui g. has put only two notes
where 7 heard nvc distinctly" The nurse
who sang for him was Louise Roche. AN
old black woman Of real African blood.
an cx-slaye having many tales of terror
suspected OF yoodoOism, etc
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
IARDlN DE DANSE.

The programme for the week al the
Jardin de Danse. on the New York Thea
ire roof has for its chief attraction the
graceful dancing of Joan Sawyer and
Wallace McCutchcon. Among others who
pr wide the cabaret entertainment at
this popular resort are the Marvellous
MfIlers. the Hartmans and the Higginses
I'm series Of whirlwind dances; Diane
Helen Atkins. Kitty Flynn, Dorothy
Clark. Jane Merkel and other attractive
ufuQara
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL.

The feature Of the bill at the Brighton
Beach Music Hall this week is Gus Ed
wards and his Song Review. Mr.. Ed
wards will have a company OF thirty N
this production. and among the cast VIII
be Irene Martin. as Jennie the Newsgirli
little "Cuddles" a child actress, and
Master George. i'm limitations of well
known actors new production through
out is promised. Others on the bill are
sydney and Townley. singing and dancing
comedians: Lyons and Yosco, me haip-
49, and the Singer: Golden and De Win
tres "The Yiddle and the Fiddle; me
woman ventriloquist. and the TWO Al
Creds. head balancers and equilDrists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21
To Explain English Method.
TO RUN TRAINS II PHONE.
Western Maryland To Adopt Plan on
Entire Line

President Fitzgerald, Of the Weat-
ern Maryland. has decided 10 adopt
the telephone for use In the operation
or trains over the line. The work OF
installing the new system has already
begun on the line between Hagers-
town and Cumberland, where 1t Will
be first put 10 use Ii Will be ready
on this division within 30 days. This
service will ultimately gupplant the
telegraph over the entire Western
Maryland system, as President T7tz.
gerald says investigation has con
Vneed him that 1t can be made more
effective in regulating the train move
menL
Dispatchers and trainmen, II Ia said,
can be brought Into closer and more
constant touch with one another and
communication can be obtained much
more quickly. Instead Of the employ
ment Of exchanges, the system viii be
operated by switchboardg at the side
OF every telephone, so that connection
can be gained directly, doing away
with the necessity of calling on an
exchange for connection and thus saw
ing time and inauring more accuracy
In getting" the person wanted.
Another advantage will be in having
the telephones at stations where night
telegraph operators are not maintain
ed. This will put the trainmen and
dispatchers' Offices in constant touch,
day or night with all points along the
line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Rev. J. Luther Hoffman will ad-
dress the camp No. 2. o. s. Of A.,
Sunday, February 49, Everybody in
vited.
Miss Laura J. Geiman, youngest
daughter of Mr.. Edward Geiman. and
Mr.. d. Leroy Myers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Myers, were quietly mar
ried At the Reformed parsonage Sat
urday. February 8, BY Rev J. w
Reineeke. We wish them long and
prosperous life.
Mrs. Levi Myers has Just finished
piecing quilt containing $50 patches
That IS pretty good for an old lady
In her 73rd year.
Miss Ada Geiman is no better.
Mr.. John n. Ditch Is slowly I'm.
proving, and Is now able to sit up
about an hour day, after being in
bed two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Testers baby
is improving after a severe illness
There seems to be an error about
the two quilts that we're quilted In
one day which Has given to your cor.
respondent last week. OF course Nc
are not of the feminine type and arc
not IN a position to know Just how
much work women can do in day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21
WANTED

Mooney To LOANS, 900, =. 900,
" $4,000, or parts thereof. for Clients
on Real Estate.
CHARLES o. CLEMSON.
feb 81 Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21
Large New Seed Catalogue Free
SEND : POSTAL TOY 1T
GOOD SEEDS FOR 1915.


II may interest yaH 10 kuaH Ny
Maryland Tomato seed purchased from
you laat Season produced 100 bushels "a
the Here. Notwithstanding the heazy loss
es - persistent rainy weather II ~ The
slEe That counted lleazs send fus ihros
pounds new aHop seed Written IL by
Mr. !. l.. Hopper. ~ iaTfurd county. Nd
Price Prepaid 10 YauT Address.
o. zae. II II Isr. - IL 81 - II - q
GREATER BALTIMORE" TOMATO
Tie Best Gamer That Grows
This l. 20 inform you til Rr haFE plant,
ed aut 200 mrs a. Norfolk Va = Boil
Rlanass Greater Baltimore Tomato Seed
obtained from on and - wonderful pro
duetIan Of til nnUst quality If Canning
Tomatoes produced bY Ills VhrleIF Is 4
greaI amnzem.uI 10 al Truck Grn.afs In
thai section, Hha have never seen VA,
rlet5 Of Tamatp that produced Huci
enormous quantities.. n fhe aHms fmt
such superior Canning Tomatoes ws
are Fsfy grateful TO you Tor supplying ut
with such god seed aHd the .zGreHtcl
baltimore Tomato Is Without doubt III,
greatest yleideF aud - best Harlety
Tomato that grows for canning PURPOSES
Price Prepaid 10 yauT Address.
o. sae. IA II 75o. Il IL 1928 II g. nj
Your Local Merchant IN secure Dol.
RihHasa High HHed Natural Saved Tomato
Seed from u Under IL circumstance
accept substitute If h cannot supply
you ~ will teIl you whaFn you can Hecnr,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21

Hell Is exclusively for two men:
The man who will do anything and
the man who Won't do anything.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21
Fine Carroll County Farm
FOR SALE.

The home Of the late Lewis II. Stocks
dale. beautifully situated on the Deer
Park Road, . miles from Westminster,
| mile from State Road, miles from
Finksburg ". NJ. X. L. and 3 miles
from Reisterslown. 10 ACRES OF
FERTILE SOIL. In splendid state OF
cultivation; % ACRES of beautiful
Meadow Land. Buildings all in good
condition. Newly painted. Excellent
water; fine shade Lawn, etc. An at.
traetive home. Address
n. DORSEY NORRIS.
feb74t Station L, Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21

REsULTS-THE REAL TEST OF
AM COAL. Talk doesn't amount 70
much. There's talk enough every
Sunday TO convert the uorld, i talk
would do Il. Pretty good results from
Smith & ReifsnIder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21

shaving Instrument as any razor made.
If, after you have tried it, however, you
want a more elaborate set, you may re-
turn it to your dealer. We have au-
thorized him to take back your Demon
strator and allow you 30 cents for it on
the price of any regular set you may
select. In this way you can get S.
standard set for $3.50, or a $3.50 Derby
set for So, and each outfit includes six
of the famous Durham-Duplex double
edged blades.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21

And surely there is no blade that
equals the famous Durham-Duplex dou-
ble-edged blades. These blades sell at
only 80 cents the package, but they are
worth their weight in gold.
We want you to know this Durham
Duplex razor. We want you to realize
what bully razor it is. That's why we
are willing to sell you our popular
Durham Demonstrators for only 35c.
This Demonstration is as good a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21
RoadINotice.

We. the undersigned. petition the
County Commissioners Of Carroll Coun-
ty, Nd, for new County Road, begin
ming near the land Of George I. Furry
and running through the land Of Oreatua
f.. Wentz to intersect the old road on
the land of the said 0reslns r. Wentz
in strait line, and to close the old road
between the same points.
G. v. Eiller, q. Wentz,
G. Bervager, Josiah Wentz,
Geogre 7. ForrY. Peter Utz,
James {. Tawney, John /. Reese. :.
Wesley Dietz feb Il It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-21
IoR SALE

Dibbles Russell Prize Winning Pota-
toes: planted quarter acre last spring
and raised e5 bushels of potatoes.
Quality unsurpassed. s1.00 per bushel.
]. WESLEY BIGGS,
FEB 143ts Westminster, Md.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06
IN MIRTHFUL VEIN
sTRIkING APPEARANCE.

Representative John L. Burnett OF
Alabama is the midget of the house
OF representatives. While he is large
OF girth and has absolutely no neck
al all, he is surprisingly short OF stat
ure. says the Popular Magazine.
When he first opened his law Of
flee in his home town. he was en-
plOyed to defend mountaineer
charged with a petty offense When
the case was called in court the Judge
asked the defendant il he had a law
yer TO represent him.
Yes. Your Honor. I had one, but
I don't see him here this morning. -
said the moUntaineer
What was his name?r ased the
judge
Il don't remember his name"
well, what did he look like?'
HE looked like the jack OF spades. .
''Mr. Sheriff" promptly ordered the
judge, "call John Burnett"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06
~@%oA%~

That California Judge who advised
a woman to shoot her husband with
a shotgun loaded with bucksh had
evidently not taken to heart the doc
trine about the turning of the other
cheek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06
FAVORTTE FICTION.

ITS So Good to Get Back to Work
Again"
Yes, Indeed; the Rougher the Lake
is. the Better l Like it,
1T Thundered and Lightehed In
cessantly, but I'm Not Afraid OF
Lightning"
Il Dropped Business Entirely;
Didn't Do a Thing While Was Away
but Just Rest
Did Catch Any Fish? Only, a
Few-Perhaps Dozen or Two Black
Bass. Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06

cessful dairying. acquires By the way
a respect and gentleness toward the
mute creatures that serve him. which
IS the very essence Of Christianity. The
girl who completes a course in house
hold economics. has caught a new IN
sight into the possibilities and fune.
tions OF the family. a new vision OF
the nobility Of her destiny as a home
maker To teach the principles OF
architecture. me ehanics and engi-
neering, is 10 teach integrity. rectitude
and honor Awakening enthusiasm m
for cooperation and the various types
Of rural organization. is to arouse en-
thusiasm for neighborly Kindness and
brotherly love In like manner, to
stimulate the spirit of investigation.
ls 10 stimulate a deeper respect for
the life-giying principle. a profounder
reverence for the origin OF being. In
all rural pursuits of production, in
short. where success invariably de-
pends upon following the laws Of ma
iure, the better man, in the long run,
makes the better producer"
>~~s~~
story from Chicago Is Of the tenor
that the suppression of the restricted
district in that city has made life
more dangerous for girls and women
Of respectability who chance to be on
the street at night. But is this danger
genuine or does it exist chiefly in the
minds of those who own tenderloin
property and since they have been
separated from their exorbitant rents
have developed a wonderful and pa
thetic interest in improving moral
conditions?
That California Judge who advised
a woman to shoot her husband with
shotgun loaded with bucksh had
evidently not taken to heart the doc
trine about the turning of the other
cheek.
Pendleton seems to be afflicted by
the fire bug ana it is a dangerous
germ to be abroad in this dry wea-
ther.
~~%o>%
Foraker's contempt for Mulhall may
not exceed Mulhalrs contempt for
Foraker. Neither has anything on the
other.
After that new sidewalk Is con-
structed the school board should try
to get some lights for the same.
~~~~s~>>~
The north side people will be in
better shape to fight fires when the
new water system is established.
There are growing signs that Mr..
Huerta's days in the Mexican presi-
Dental chair are numbered.
~~>~s>~~
King George prefers to do all the
betting for the royal family in Eng
land.
The hose cart that tried to hurdle
the mill race probably became ex-
cited by overwork.
N~o%SN%
General Wood prefers tea to whis-
key. Now let the grape juice knock
ers express themselves.
~%e%~~
Summer, with the right goods. is
nothing more than the warm number
we used to know, in spite O. the growl-
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06

KEEPING COMPANY WITH
LIFE.


, In the trouble and the strife I
, Keeping company with life; I
D Sayin, in the sight OF sorrow: I
B Light and Love will come to- I
morrow" 4
, Thanking heaven for all Of 4
earth, 4
, Loving life for all it's worth. 4
, Gardens with the red thorns 4
rife, 4
Still We reap the rose of life;
Saying, where the grief is born:
Other breasts have felt the
thorn" 4
, Smiles that twinkle through our 4
tears, 4
Loving life through all the years. 4
Even when the sad tears start 4
Hand in hand we go, sweet
hearti I
When no star CLEANS in the
skies 4
All life's light is in your eyesi
For our souls there Is no strife 4
We are one in love and life!
Frank L. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06
COnlpetitiOn.

"Say, what dye think? I've got
a brother that's got the measles"
We'll, that's nothing. Ny broth
er's got 'em, too"
We'll, bet my brothers got more
measles than yours has, anyhow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06
In Lohn D.'s Class

is he rich enough to keep an au-
tomobile and a yacht?"
Yes, he is even richer than that
He keeps a awyer."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06
A GNATURALIST.

What is a naturalist, Uncle Nat 30
Asked little Jack OF me.
Why he's a guy responded I.
Who studies gnats, maybe"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06

1t is estimated there are 10000. 900
pounds of raw wool in bonded ware
houses at present waiting passage of
the tariff bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06
"~~e~~~%

An inspiring booklet has been is
sued from the agricultural college at
Corvallis. It is called
Fnricbing "The Enrichment Of Ru-
Rural Life. raj Life" and deals with
the class Of instruction
carried on at o. A. c. Also with the
development OF Industrial life in Ore
gon. The book is well illustrated with
cuts showing the facilities at the col
lege and depicting the advancement
in rural life in oregon.
The following is from a closing
paragraph in the booklet:
Whatever increases the economic
and social welfare, in the end increas-
es also the spiritual welfare. Making
a better farmer. makes better man.
The boy who masters the art Of sue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06


There is no necessity for anyone to
attempt the annihilation of distance
by use of an auto. The
Folly Of the auto, perfected as it IS,
Speed Ffend. is not yet adapted to
go miles an hour run
on a country road or any other sort
Of road without danger. This is
proven in one part Of the country or
another every day Of the year. The
fact was demonstrated at Walla Wal
IA Monday night when young Moore
met his death.
The man who speeds does not only
take his own life into his hands but
he also jeopardizes the lives Of others.
There j. pitiful case in southern
California where a drunken autoist
ran over . little girl and crippled her
for life. The autoist had to take his
preference between a prison sentence
and agree to pay the girl $40 per
month during her lifetime and he
choose the latter course.
The autoist who keeps mis- head and
remembers that he Is travelling by
automobile, not BY aeroplane is in
line TO live longer and kill fewer peo-
pie tnan is the speed maniac.