davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
Uplas Welbnsarft.


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
9ie u 4beiiinieriu.

2tbis 4beba, i'm SUM.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

4u3er. - grsife iino feit.-8afFinirttr
Gut aoof $3.50, powbersb 5.25c, Cubes 5.40e
sranulateo 5.i5e, Qonieetiouers n" 5.05c
on n" 4ys5--5.05c, weiber srira e"
475--4.S0e. EXTRA ~ 4.60--470e, oroina.
rer aelber 4.50-4.c5e.
Wofaffes IN itetiG. - Wefp Orleans
Open Rettle $3.50, Centrifugal 1896
per GaIone.
Reia-Warft sienilih lebtnft uno itetia
2ouiiidnd, Sansn 5ea6 6K--7c, prima 5k
-eKs, crbtndrer 4x-6c. 5apon $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
MUSIC n
Vienna to study with his countryman.

Vienna to study with his countryrnan.
'Leschetitski.
For over a year he worked neVien-
ma spending an average of eighteen
hours a. day at HIS instrument and
playing practically nothing but scales.
His money gave out and he accepted
a position in the Strassburg. conserv-
atory. He was SO tired and discour-
aged he made up his mind definitely
to abandon the plano when, on Ione
fortunate day, h@ met Modjeska, the
idol Of the Polish race. He played for
her and SO impressed was she with
his work that she fairly drove him
back to Vienna, to continue his stud
les. A. year later the world heard of
this wonderful new pianist. "
To the time of Modjeska'ss death
she and P~aderewski were closest and
warmest friends. He was often her
guest at her house in California and
she often visited him in Switzerland
and on his Russian estate. He was
one of the mourners at her grave and
when, in the summer of 1909, the
beautiful monument to her. memory
was dedicated in the city of Cracow,
1T was PadereWski who made the ded,
icatOry speech.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Music at Glendale Normal.

Announcements say that the first
recital under the auspices Of the mu-
sic department Of the Normal-Indus-
trial school, Glendale, was scheduled
for last night when pupils of the de-
p~artnent were presented by the d.
rector, Jacob Schultz, and given in
Carnegie hall. .
A cantata, A Day in Roseland, was
given by the Schubert Glee club, with
soprano solo by Miss Frances Walker,
and contralto solo by Miss Ruth Haas.
This cantata, a very pretty and tune
full one, was written by a Boston mu-
sician, and has been enthusiastically
received everywhere. 1t Is a greeting
to all the fascinating beauty Of mid
summer time. ..-
The first part Of the programme ON
sisted Of different instrumental num-
pers, among which special mention
ought to be made Of two beautiful
selections for two pianos, one Of them,
Beethoven's immortal Sonata Pathe-
tlque, and the other a grand fantastic
from Verdfs famous opera, II Trova-
tore, which selection is attracting
world wide attention on account Of
the centennial celebrations in honor of
Verdi.
Another selection on the programme
was Edward Grieg's Norwegian Bri-
dial Procession, everywhere recognized
as II of the most characteristic pi-
ano selections on the nineteenth CEN
fury. The first part of the programme
was closed with Brahms masterpiece
OF lyric songs, Lullaby, sung blythe
Schubert Glee club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
CONSERVATORY FACULTY
RECITAL LAST night

Three members of the faculty of
the Fargo conservatory, A., J.
Stephens, %violinist; Manzanita T..
Stephens, Soprano; and Lillian c..
Wright, accompanist, were presented
In a recital at the Stone music hall
last evening. 1t proved to be one OF
the most valuable and artistic events
of the present season. 1t was only
necessary to hear the applause and
witness the display Of enthusiasm in
the audience, which nearly filled the
large hall, to appreciate the opening
rendltions of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens IN
their respective numbers and Miss
Wright as the skilful accompanies she
always is shared the honors of the
evening, especially did those present
seem to be grateful after the splendid
work she did in playing the exacting
accompaniment in the opening violin
number played by, Mr.. Stephens.
1t might be stated that the Ruben
stein sonata was the major novelty Of
the programme n MI. Stephens
Interpretation of it was a delight to
the lovers of artistic and satisfying
violin playing. There were four move
ments and the applause at the end
Of the first one was perhaps the most
spontaneous. The player prominently
scored again after the playing of the
group of four works in the middle
of the programme and the rendition of
the closing numbers of the program
me were marked by wonderful dignity
n beauty. Several times Mr..
Stephens and his skillful accompanist
We're recalled. Nowhere was the
quality of the tone given at the .ex-
pense of beauty and sweetness and
tn6nu fhn MIA y,or hoS r,,nroPfriar1J RL,o,.
ever. "..
BY no means was Mrs. Stephens less
prominent in the beautiful rendition
of the numbers for which she was
programmed. She was in her best
voice. Earlier in the day the singers
friends said she had a slight cold, but
it was not visible last night. Mrs.
Stephens sang admirably ind, every
n of her numbers was perfectly
.memorized. In the second number
which was sung in Italian the singers
voice disclosed an increased warmth
which gave great pleasure to the list
eners. Nothing on her programme was
finer from the standpoint. of beautiful
tone, perfect breath control and phras-
ing than was the selection from Aida,
by Verdi. It was hearing the beauties
in the art of singing, instead of list
ening to hear flaws and the students
present received an invaluable lesSiOn.
She was given recalls and she graci-
ously responded with dainty encores.
The programme for the evening fol-
lows: -
Senate in G Major ........ Rubinstein
Moderate con Motto Moderate Scherzo L.
Finale. =. IS. 3D.. 81. .- s.
Were My Songs with Wings Pro-
Vlded LaForge
LietisSignor--from Gil .Ugonotti 49,.
Meyerbeer
Intermezzo in A Minor (Jewels of
the Madonna) ........ Wolf Ferrarf
Eumoresque ............. Tor Aulin
Safapande Sulzef.
zephyr ..sA-. ...ssss. IuDa
Ritorno Vincitor (Aida) ...s .s.Verdi
lhcsldSy Runme
HlegeunerWelsen .......-r.e. Sarasate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
: PADEREwskI TOUR 1894.

7 1t is to the great Polish actress,
Helena Modjeska, that. the world owes
Paderewski, the pianist. 1t was she
who gave him the needed encourage
ment at a critical point of his life,
which sent him back to Vienna to con-
tinue his studies for q virtuoso career.
AFTER several years of teaching in the
Warsaw conservatory at. starvation
wages. putting in his spare time at
composition, he had gone to Berlin to
study theory and composition. Then
at the age of "a he decided to- take up
~tpianist's career that he had dropped
Neight years previously and went to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

parison the programme for. Mr.. Pad
erewski's recital in Fargo is given.
herewith: "'. =
Prelude and F7ugue in AaMinor ....
-. 3,..- Bach-Liszt
Sonata, op. a. No. 2 fAdagio soste-
nuto, A~llegretto, Presto agitato) /.
. /. - - . $50. .-...-. Beethoven
Des, Attends; Aufschwung: Warum:
Gr1llen~ .......s......... Schumann
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Here is Paderewski's programme
for his last Saturday matinee, sold
out in one day at Carnegie hall, New
York: P~aderewski's variations and
fugue, op. 25; Beethoven's sonata, op.
q, No. 2; Schumann's Des Attends,
Grillen, Warum and A~ufschwung;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

place of Miss Violet Conant, who will
depart the last Of the week for her
home in Fargo preparatory to taking
up a life course in domestic science.
Coming on the Cedric for her fifth
tour, Katharine Goodson remained
only a day in New York to hear Pad
. Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

List. Soiree de Vienne, No.
6, and Erl King; Chopin's ballade op.
At; nocturne op. 62, and polonaise ~.
SO, Wagner-Liszt Liebestod, and Ma
zurka, D major, Rubinstein. III
Lisbon Free Press: Miss katherine
Pilot of Moorhead arrived the first of
the week to assume the duties of mu-
sic and drawing instructor, taking the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

soiree. de Vienne, No. 6-Erl King
Schubert-Liszt
Ballade in A Flat; Nocturne in B
Major; Polonaise, OPP. SO :. Chopin
Isolde's Liebestod Wagner-Liszt
Hungarian RfIapsodysyss.,... =. List
-. y +. -
It has been estimated that 4,70s,-
900, 900 wood screws are used in the
United States each year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Paderewski's Minneapolis PROGRAMME,

Paderewski's Minneapolis Programme,
The night previous to his appear
ance in Fargo, Dec. 10, MI. Paderew-
SKI Will appear in Minneapolis under
n local management of Carlo Fisch-
er and Richard Horgan and they were
SO pleased with the programme which
the great pianist gave at Boston that
they arranged for its rendition in the
flour city. 1t is as follows:
Prelude n >Fugue in A minor So.
Bach-Liszt
Sonata in u major. Opus 100 ......
a-Vivace. ,
b-Prestissimo. ~. ..
c+Andante. .a@ ISL
Schumann
Noctur1e, p. major, Opus 81
fMazurka, d minor. ..... Chopin
sonata, Is flat minor .!...... Chopin
a-Grave-Doppio Movimento.
b-Scherzo. r'.~
c-Marche Funebre.
LWo btuueS LiSzt
a-Walderrauschen. :.
b-La Campanella.
Simple though the arrangement OF
such a programme may appear to the
Elayman, musicians say it is really a
matter of the utmost difficulty. Many
or the foremost pianists fail in the Sc
lection of well balanced programmes
and accordingly do not meet with the
recognition of the ability which is
theirs. Paderewski is considered to
be n of. the very best programme
builders and his programmes for
Minneapolis and Fargo are regarded
as OF exceptional interest. For com
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Continued on Page Six.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF WRECK DEAD
Ellis Gibson, Cook, Sue.
cumbs to Injuries Re-
ceived in Wreck.

Ellis Gibson, 80, colored, of Logans
port, died at the Reid Memorial Hos
pital this morning as the result OF
burns and scalds received September
8. when the Pennsylvania flyer be
tween New York and ST. Louis was
ditched near Wiley, o. injuring thir.
ty persons.
Gibson, cook, was in the diner
when the train left the track, and was
fatally scalded by shower of boiling
water and steam which escaped from
the tank above his head. The body
was taken to the home in Logansport
this morning. He is survived by a
mother, three sisters and brother
He was not married. The funeral will
be held from the home.
With the exception of six persons
who still remain at the Hospital, all
who were injured have returned to
their homes. George D. Wright of
Kansas City, suffering from a frac-
tured skull, is able to be up, attend
ants report. j. c. Rector, Columbus.
fireman of the other engine is con-
fined at the hospital with a broken
leg, and several burns. Mrs. Jerome
Casey, of st. Louis is recovering from
internal injuries. Theodore Joiner,
colored, St Louis, was scalded at the
time Gibson was fatally burned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
WOMEN ARRANGE
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Two prizes have been offered in the
women's handicap golf tournament,
the first round of which will be played
on the Country club links, Thursday,
October 9.
Playing on the links, without short
er holes, the women do not expect to
make low scores, but hope 70 re-estab-
lish the game among the women of
the city. Several years ago the links
were popular with the women play,
ers. For time interest died out, and
is just beginning to be revived.
A cup presented the Country club by
Newton NJ. Jenkins will be given the
winner. Mrs. Paul Comstock says
she will offer a consolation prize.
After the tournament a dinner will
be given for all the golfers who have
played this year.
The entries who have announced
themselves are: Mrs. Paul Comstock
Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Wilbur
Hibberd, Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs
Ramsey Poundstone. Mrs. James NJ.
Judson, Mrs. Jeanette Bland, Miss
Almira Starr, Mrs. Willard Carr, Miss
Abby Schaefer, Miss Esther Griffin
White, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Ray Rob,
inson, Miss Elizabeth Comstock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
HOW TO MAKE YOUR
HAIR BEAUTIFUL
Ten Minutes Home Treatment Works
Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itch
ing Scalp and .Dandruff and
Makes the Hair Soft, Brilliant,
Lustrous and Fluffy.

Better than all the so-called hair
tonics' in the world is a simple old
fashioned home recipe consisting OF
plain Bay Rum, Lavona (de composee)
and a little Menthol Crystals. These
three mixed at home in a few minutes,
work wonders with any scalp. Try it
just one night and see. Get from your
druggist OF. Lavona, s OF. Bay Rum
and p dr. Menthol Crystals. Dissolve
the CRYSTALS in the Bay Rum and pour
in an or bottle. Then add the La
vona, shake well and let it stand for an
hour before using. Apply ii by put
ting a little OF the mixture on a soft
cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through
the hair. taking just one small strand
at a time. This cleanses the hair and
scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil
and makes the hair delightfully."- soft,
lustrous and fluffy. To stop the hair
from falling and to make it grow again
rub the lotion briskly into the scalp
with the finger tips or a medium stiff
brush Apply night and morning. A
few days use and you cannot find
single loose or struggling hair. They
will be locked on your scalp as tight as
a wise. Dandruf will disappear and
itching cease. In ten days you will
find fine downy new hairs sprouting up
all over your scalp and this new hair
will grow with wonderful rapidity.
Any druggist can sell you the above.
The prescription is very inexpensive
and We know of nothing so effective
and certain in its result.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
PANHANDLE HEADS
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Making the regular fall inspection
of the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburg, General Manager Benjamin
McKeen and General superintendent
l. E. Mccarthy, with their staffs, in
Guiding Mr.. Cushion, of the mechani-
cal department. were here on a special
train last evening.
The special arrived at $50 o'clock
yesterday evening from Cincinnati and
left at o'clock for Xenia. At 1914
this morning they passed through
again enroute to Columbus, Ind. The
route of the inspection train. starting
from Pittsburg, is Cincinnati. Rich
mond, Xenia. Richmond. Columbus,
Louisville, Indianapolis and return to
Pittsburg.
General Manager McKeen and Su-
perintendent Mccarthy ride at the
head of the train in an open observa-
ton car They are pleased with the
condition of the lines. and report the
damage done by the flood last spring
has been entirely repaired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
UNCOVER DEFECTS
IN GARBAGE PLAN

Believing that city trash gatherers
would be forced to take up part of
the garbage, under the plan submit
ted to the board Of works, by r. E.
Roberts of Newark, O., the mayor re-
fused to award Roberts a contract
Other members of the board asked
Roberts to submit bid by which the
city would pay for collecting the gar
bage, rather than the residents.
Mr.. Roberts says the plan works
successfully in Newark and other
cities. He and others form a garbage
collecting company which contracts
with cities to remove without cost to
the corporation, all the garbage and
dispose of it to farmers and hog rails
erS.
The company places ten gallon air
tight metal cans at each house. Once
week, these are collected, emptied
and sterilized. The cost to the resi-
dent is 10 cents a week, and no resi-
dent would be given a garbage can
who is more than four weeks in ar
rears in payment.
The contents of the cans are taken
to farms, the farmers contracting for
any number of cans of garbage. The
garbage is thrown and spread on the
fields.
Mr. Roberts says that this forms the
best fertilizer obtainable and is ex-
cellent food for hogs. He claims that
valley" crops can be grown on hill
sides with the garbage as fertilizer.
1t would be necessary to put out
1000 cans in Richmond. In case of
restaurants, groceries and commission
houses, special provisions would be
made and special rates would be given.
The plan would save the city $4,000
a year, it is said. However, the off,
Gals say Roberts could collect $1O,4OO
annually and this price was too great
to consider by the city and, Roberts
was asked to appear at the board
meeting Thursday with his best price
to the city. .-. ~~- .~-.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
FARMERS WIFE
HAD HEAP To DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was In Bad Shape
When She Could Nj Stand es
Her Feet.

Durham. N. CT am a .farmer's
wife" writes Mrs. Nj. Shet asfd, OF
This city. and have heap TO do"
-Four months ago could not stand
on my feet. TO do anything much. tut at
this time | do the most OF my work. I
took Cardui and il did me more good
than all the doctors.
"You don't know hall how thank YOU
for the Cardui Home Treatment wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
trouble would treatthemselves as have"
Ladies can easily treat themselves al
home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic.
II is easy 10 take. and so gentle In its
action. that IL cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively OF vege-
table ingredients. Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do. Its ingredients having no
harsh. medicinal effects. and being non
poisonous and perfectly harmless. Cardui
Is absolutely safe for young and old.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you 10
try Cardui.
B-wnte 10: LADIES' Advisory Dept. cnstta.
nooEa Medicine Co, Chattanoosa, Tenn. lor SoetAa
fnsfrucflors and e4-page book. Home rreatmem
tor Women sent In nla'n wrapper. On resasss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
SOMERS' ELECTION
HONOR TO INDIANA
Private Chosen President of
Society of the Army of
the Cumberland.

CHATTANOOGA. Sept 17.-Indiana
was honOred by the election of Or
lando A Somers. of kokomo. past
commander of the Department OF In
diana of the Grand Army of the Re
public, TO the presidency of the Society
OF the Army of the Cumberland a posi-
ton never before held by man who
served in the ranks. In the list of his
predecessors Private Somers finds
such names of General George H
Thomas, William s. ROseCrans, Phil
Sheridan. David Stanley and II. V, \.
BoytOn
The Society of the Army OF the Cum
berland is meeting in connection with
the grand encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. 1t is an or
ganization composed of the distin-
guished men OF the army of the Cum
berland In the rebellion.
When his election was announced
Mr.. Somers said: Il have never COM
mand of my voice or my eyes; | am
overwhelmed with this honor"
General John T. Wilder was a mem
Der OF the nominating committee that
made possible the election of Mr..
SomerS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
AID MUSIC TEACHING
Cards Used in Istruction of
the Subject.

Fac SMILES of the original manu-
scripts of some of Beethoven's sonatas
have been mounted on cards by Mrs,
\. l.. Bernhardt. librarian OF the Nor
risson Reeves library to be used in the
teaching of music in the public
schools
Mrs. Rernhardt has also prepared
cards upon which are mounted pic
lures Of the birthplaces and other
things of interest in the lives OF IA
nous composers
This card system was inaugurated
three years ago. and the collection
now contains 1000 cards with pictures
OF interest 10 the student OF history
natural science and many other sub
jects. They are used much in the
schools and by women's clubs.
Mrs. Bernhardt is at present pre-
pairing number of cards TO be plac-
ed in the lobby OF the library on Ri
ley Day 10 show pictures OF interest
in the life of the hoosier poet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
TO CONSIDER
MEXICAN MISSIONS
Indiana Yearly Meeting Will
Discuss Work of Its
Missionaries.

With the Indiana Yearly meeting
only few weeks of, local Friends are
watching with interest the proceed
ings of the Western Yearly meeting
now in session at Plainfeld
Delegates to the annual meeting at
Plainfield now come from meetings at
Bloomingdale, Blue River, Carmel,
Chicago, Danville, Plainheld, kokomo,
New London. Fairfield, Pleasant
Grove, Sand Creek, Thorntown. Yer
million. Westfeld, West Grove and
White Lick These sixteen quarter.
lies have a total membership Of nearly
sixteen thousand.
The Grst session held here was
known as the meeting of ministry and
oversight, and was a sort of prelim-
mary to the meeting proper, which
will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Until few years ago the sessions
on ministry and oversight were held
in private, only the elders, overseers
and ministers, who constitute its men,
bership, being admitted, and 1t was
against the rules to divu1ge any of
the proceedings; hence the name of
select" meeting was given it. There
is still an air Of privacy about it, but
any one may attend. Prof. Ebert Rus
Earlham College, are attending the
meeting.
Interest In Mexico.
A report relative to foreign mission
work in Mexico will be among the
many presented to Indiana Yearly
meeting when it convenes here, Sep
TENDER "a. 1t is deemed probable that
several of the Friends missionaries,
who have been in charge of the soci-
ety's schools and churches, will be in
attendance.
The Friends are pioneers in the mis-
sion work in Mexico. and Indiana
Yearly meeting in particular has done
great service there. The Mexican
work, like that in all other foreign
fields, is now in the charge of the
American Friends board of foreign
missions, though Indiana Yearly meet
ing, because of its long control of the
work there, takes more than the usual
interest in this particular field.
During the period of the long drawn
out rebellion and especially during the
uprising following the seating of
Huerta as provisional president, the
missionaries Of the Friends were much
disturbed and no class of Americans
who have interests in Mexico would
welcome peace more than the Friends
themselves.
President Wilson's determinat ton to
prevent Intervention on the part Of
the United States and his entire
peace program in this respect most
likely will come in for some share of
attention by the Friends at the ap-
preaching session. for the subject of
peace always plays a conspicuous part
in the annual deliberations and the
opportunity to commend the president
on his pronounced stand against those
who would see the country plunged
into war with the little republic prob
ably will not be overlooked.