davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

The fifth and last concert of its
fourth season will be given by the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Heinrich Hammer at the CO.
lumbia Theater on next Tuesday after
noon at 4:45 o'clock. For this event
Manager J. Martin Scranage has en-
gagged Charles Anthony. the American
pianist, as the soloist
Mr.. Anthony was born in Providence,
r. L. At any early age he went with
his parents to live at Tufts College,
Mass. where his father. Gardner C. An
thony, has since held the position of
dean of the engineering department
While boy, Mr.. Anthony took up the
study of music seriously, receiving per-
sonal instruction from Leschetizky in
Vienna for five seasons Since then he
has, developed a superb style of his own
ana Is we'll known as a teacher and
pianist. Mr.. Anthony has given recitals
In all the principal cities of this coun-
try He made his London debut last
year. and the recitals he gave in that
city called forth the most favorable
criticisms While abroad he received very
satisfactory offers to go on a recital
tour in Australia, but was Obliged to
decline on account of many engagements
In his own country. Mr.. Anthony will be
heard in the Grieg concerto.
An attraction of unusual interest will
be the rendition of the first act of eat
lantis," symphonic opera ballet of the
elements, by Mrs. Christian Hemmick
with music by Louie Won Gasrtner, the
versatile American composer The must
cal design of ATLANTIC is written in the
form Of q tone poem. following to some
extent the metamorphosis Of themes as
expressed in modern composition. In the
act which has been selected for presen-
tation next Tuesday by the orchestra,
vague protoplasmic vapors All the space
and then give place to q night scene Of
great beauty-the Albanian coast of q
phosphorescent sea. Golden fish splash
and swim about, and Titans sport and
sway, and support the form of a beauti-
full woman. The earth creature, dancing
the joy OF life with his tiger cubs, sees
her and longs to possess her. She re-
fuses. He shows her the gold and Jewels
OF the earth and she Is about to give her.
self to him when the sea monster rushes
from the deep and the. two monsters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Chaminade's Pas de Amphores'
dance of the Vases, Bendix's character
istic lie Pappilion," three dances from
Henry VIII" German: Silesu's melodie
"Un Peu d'Amour"; Tracey's ballet
Dance of the Stars; Wellesley's
caprice. Occur d'Aleine': selections from
Donizetti's 81 Elixir d'Amour," and two
novelties, Orth's Advance and Retreat
of the Salvation Army and CARTONS
'Raizen' ELL with Aubers Fra Di-
avolo" overture, will be some of the fea-
lures of the programme to be presented
by the Cosmos Symphonic Orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Prof. Arthur Man
veil, at the Cosmos concerts today, be-
ginning at o'clock and continuing until
1890 o'clock tonight.
In addition a programme Of song and
other musical features will be offered by
artists specially engaged for the occa-
sion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
sciatica. lumbago, backache pains In
the kidneys, or neuralgia pains, to
write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these
tortures. She feels 1t her duty to send
It to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home, as thousands will
testify-no change of climate being
necessary. This simple discovery BAN
ishes uric acid from the blood, ioosens
the stiffened joints. purifies. the blood,
and brightens the eyes. giving elastic
ity and tone to the whole system II
the, above interests you. for proof adj
dress Mrs. N. SUMMERS, Box n Notre
Dana. Ind 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

Prelude in minor, Transcribed by Lisz
(Bach; Arabesque No. Oebussy)
"Traumerie" (Strauss), scherzo in E
| fiat, with accompaniment of a second
piano (Saint-SaenS; soprano aria from
Rossini's Barber Of Seville Miss Mary
Brewington; concert waltz in E major
(MoszkowskD.
Sol Minister and his orchestra of thirty
musicians have just been engaged to
play for the spring musical festival al
Raleigh, n. c., April y to "A. This local
orchestra can feel complimented upon re-
ceiving this engagement. which was
given last year to the Damrosch Or
chestra, and before that to Victor Her.
bert and his orchestra.
The soloists are among the most prom
inent of the country-Mrs Kimball,
Nine. Nevada Van der Veer, Reed Mil
Ter, and Frank Croxton, from New York
City.
The first day the German requiem by
Brahms will be given, with a chorus
of go and soloists and orchestra. On
the second day the concert will be made
up of smaller vocal numbers and the
following orchestral numbers: Overture.
"Rienzi' (Wagner); suite. Peer Gynt"
(Grieg); third act of "Lohengrin" (Wag-
ner). and ''Ruy Bias" CMendelssohn).
Russell Hill, assisted by Mrs. Ruth
Simpson, gave an interesting piano and
song recital on Thursday evening at the
National Library for the Blind.
I The programme was a group of Chopin
numbers, including ballade G minor,
etude C sharp minor. OPP. Is; preludes
A major and B fiat major, and scherzo
sharp minor, Russell Hill.
"A Gypsy Maiden T. Parker). THE
Rosary CNevin), MY Dreams (TostD.
and THE Nightingale's Song" Nevin).
Mrs. Simpson. Eglogue. "Rhapsodie
Hongroise," No. IL CLiszO and '.Poupee
valsante" (PoldinD, Russell Hill.
The full programme for the first public
recital of Nine. Pekschen, the Russian
pianist, to be given at the Hotel Plaza.
New York. on the evening of Saturday,
April 10. was announced yesterday, and
is as followsa Sonata Quasi Una Fam
tasia," Beethoven; "valse," Chopin;
"Etude," Chopin: 'Grande Polonaise.'
Chopin; AT the Convent" Borodin;
"Berceuse,'' Cut; Nightingale" ALA
bieff,; "Coucon," Arensky; The Lark %
Glinka- Balakiereff; "Barcarolle," Anton
Rubinstein; ''valse de Concert" Anton
Rubinstefn; 81 Love YOU" Grieg;
March Mignonne." Poldini; '.Rhapsodie
Hongroise,'' Liszt.
This recital was originally announced
to be given under the patronage Of his
excellency the Ambassador of Russia. M.
George Bakhmeten, and Mime. Bakhme-
teK. The following patrons have now
been added: Mrs. Reginald De Koven,
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. Mrs. George
j. Gould, Very Rev. Alexander de
Hotovitsky, Archpriest of the Russian
Cathedral; Hon. Lloyd c. Griscom and
Mrs. Griscom, Mr.. Melville e. S4one, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Boynton, Consul
General n. Pierre de Routsky. Of this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

..Cheerfuiness', CBohm). Miss Ada May
Conn; Coma Bella" (verdD. Miss Lorain
McFarian: nocturne fChopin. Ernest J.
Benin: "a Perfect Day Bond, Miss
Marion st. L. Nichols; .'The Tempest OF
the Heart (verdD, Ernest ]. Benin
On last Wednesday evening Mr.. Harry
Patterson Hopkins, of Washington Col
lege, graduated the third of his four
young lady pupils, who are to receive
their music diplomas this season.
Miss Airline Shackeiford, Of Clayton.
Mo-, was the recitalist In this instance.
and presented the following programme:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
GEORGE w. BAR DER

clash In combat. The sea Is victorious
and "Atlantis'' Is lost
For concluding number Mr.. Hammer
has selected the "Tannhauser Overture
| Rosa Olitzka, the famous operate con.
tralto, will appear here in recital with
Jaroslav Kocian. the young Bohemian vio-
linist, at the Columbia Theater. Wednes-
day, April Is Nine. Olitzka has sung
with the Imperial National Opera Com
pany, of st. Petersburg; the National
Opera Company, in Berlin, La Scala, and
Milan; the Boston Opera Company, the
| Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, OF
New York and Covent Garden. London.
| Between these two latter she alternated
for eight years as prima donna contralto,
and England and America both have had
occasion to pay her many an ovation. In
| London she is one of the publics greatest
Ioperatic favorites, and she is tremendous
| ly popular in the German capital. She
has been decorated by four Of the rulers
| of Europe, and showered with other rec
ignition.
Jaroslav Kocian, the Bohemian violinist,
Won distinction in the musical strongholds
| Of Europe by his eclectic programmes as
much as with his musical genius. Kocian
| studied at the Prague Conservatory Of
Music In the same class with Kubeiik and
both had Sevcik as their master. Kocian
also studied composition with Dvorak,
and the violinist Is above all else su e.
perior musician. The Kocian concerts in
Vienna, Brunn. Prague. in the principal
cities of Germany and in London have
always been we'll attended, not only by
the mass of musicians, but by the elite of
the musical and social worlds. In London
Kocian has been Honized, and has played
at the musicales given by the Baron de
Rothschild, William Waldorf Aston,
Baron de Stern, Mrs. Ronalds. Lord How
ard de Weldon, and other luminaries of
high life. In Morocco Kocian played at
special concert at the palace in Fec be-
fore Muley Abdul Aziz. the Sultan. and
the court.
I An unusually interesting musical pro-
gramme is scheduled for services today
at the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o Street Northwest. The morning service
will be especially appropriate for the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
The musical programme will be as fol-
lows:
vocalists-Miss Florence Ncack, So
prano; p. H. Birch, tenor; Miss Nettie
Kluge, contralto, and Raymond Moore,
bass
Observation-Disclosures s. " Gusack,
Miss Lillian Milovich, and Frank Howard.
violin; Mrs. Edmund Barry. organ, and
George Frey. cello.
At the morning service, at II o'clock
"Andante Religioso,' strings and organ;
"Oh. Lord, How Manifold" (Barnaby).
quartet, assisted by strings: "Cantilena"
(Gclterman), Mr.. Frey
At the evening service. at O'Clock
The Ninety and Nine" Miss Noack:
Romance (svensen). violin solo. Miss
Milovich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

At the Church of the Incarnation
Mrs. Olive Joyce will sing Gounod 8
20, Divine Redeemer'' this morning for
the offertory. Next Sunday the choir
under the direction of Mrs. Henry White
will sing for offertory at the evening
service. Blessed Are the Peacemakers,"
by Ashford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

friends in Washington. II is this desire
that has crystallized into this announced
appearance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
GRIGGs MEMORIAL VOLUME.
Mr.. Roddenbery Has a Few Copies
He Can Send to the People.

Mr.. ROddenbery Has Few Copies
He Can Send to the People.
We are in receipt of letter from
Congressman S. A. Roddenbery stat
ing that he has available for distri-
button a few copies of the memorial
kvolume on the Life, Character and
Public Services of his lamented
predecessor, Judge James M. Griggs,
and will take pleasure in sending one
until they are exhausted to subscrib-
ers of The News who may drop him
a card or note requesting it.
The volume, which is handsomely
printed and bound, contains tributes
that were delivered by distinguished
men-his colleagues in the house and
senate-following Judge Griggs'
death, and those of his friends who
have not already received one of the
books will be glad of the opportunity
afforded by Mr.. Rddenbery to obtain
one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

The Masons have decided that
the third story of building Frank
Bethune proposed to erect at the cor
ner of Main street and Sixth avenue
would not be suitable for their lodge
room, and are now contemplating the
erection of building of their own.
The bicycle thief is busy in the
city again. A wheel belonging to Mr..
G. r. Collins was stolen Saturday
night. 1t was found Sunday in an
other section of the city. where the
thief had left it after puncturing a
tire.
Mr.. w. P. Hallman, 1.-THE village
smithy," is a remarkable man. Not
withstanding that he is SO years old
he is still active and vigorous, and
puts in ten hours work every day
at his shop with hammer and longs
The annual embroidery and lace
sale at the store of ]. l. Roberts is
announced in this issue of The News
This is always an event in feminine
circles, and attracts many ladies of
the city and surrounding section.
The fame of w. ]. Mathis i'm
proved Toole cotton seed has spread
almost over the cotton belt, and he
has received orders from several
states. He made a shipment to North
Carolina the other day.
In the absence of Pastor Crump-
ton next Sunday Rev. H. D. Johnson,
student at Mercer University, will
fll the Baptist pulpit at both the
morning and evening service.
The streets in the business sec
ton of the city are presenting a
much neater appearance these days.
Thanks, Mr.. Mayor, for keeping the
trash cart busy.
Clever John Seay, who is help
ing to quench with Chero-Cola the
Cordele thirst, came over Saturday
and spent day or two with home
folks.
The city council voted $3.50 to
the Griggs monument, and similar
action by the county commissioners
would meet with popular approval.
The ammonia in the Southern
Cotton Oil Cos. fertilizers is derived
from either blood or meal. They
~, oh
Several farmers report the loss
of mules. Messrs. G. A. Gibson and
H. T. Bridges each had young $275
mule to die the same day.
Five or six citizens have lots
they hope to sell Uncle Sam for the
government building he is expected
to erect in Dawson.
DIR. w. H. Hoyl has an adver-
tisement in this issue making unusu-
ely low prices on all dental work
for 30 days.
-Masons, tell your friends to be
sure and go to the Palace theatre
Wednesday night. Best pictures OF
the season.
Help the orphans by attending
the Palace theatre Wednesday night,
Jan. 29th. Three reels of fine pict-
ures.
George S. Denton is receiving
congratulations on the arrival OF
handsome little boy at his home
-Turpentine chips for kindling at
ShieIds-Geise Lumber Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
BROTHER SHOOTS BROTHER
Charles KIeckIey Put Three Bullets
in Joe KIeckIey Sunday While
on Way to Church.

News reached Dawson Monday OF II
tragedy over in the Fourth district
of Randolph county Sunday, in which
Charles Kleckley shot his brother,
Joe Kleckley, three times with pis-
toll.
Details of the tragedy are meager,
but it seems that Joe Kleckley was
on his way to church with Mr.. VIM
Melton, when they were overtaken
by Charles Kleckley and a difficulty
ensued between the brothers. Joe
Kleckley was shot three times, and
one of the balls took effect in the
abdomen and another in one of his
thighs. The wounds are serious AMI
it is reported that the victim is not
expected to live.
Charles Kleckley left the communi-
ty Immediately after the tragedy, and
at last accounts was still at large.
The difficulty is reported to have
been the result of family matter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
instructions About Parcels Post.

Rural mail carriers have been
given the following instructions in
regard to the delivery of parcels post
packages too large for depositing in
mail boxes: Where the house is
close enough to the box for attention
to be attracted they shall leave the
package by the box. But when the
house is some distance from the road
they shall leave note in the boz
notifying the addressee that they will
leave the package on their next
round. This course has been decided
upon for fear that packages will eth.
er be lost or will be damaged BY
RAIN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
BIG SHIPMENT

OF new goods and new styles will
he coming in plenty time for you to
use them, so don't buy anything for
summer while it's winter, for you
will regret it when you see ours. We
have men from the factories to ad-
wise with us as to the best styles,
newest feathers, ETC., for months
ahead. and We find that they gener-
ally know their business; for we buy
only from reliabIes ones, and we
have not been deceived.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
ANOTHER TIGER IS CAPTIVE
CITY'S MENAGERIE HAS RECEIV-
ED ONE MORE ADDITION
Located in a Warehouse in Heart OF
the City, and MIR. Brown Effected
His Capture Saturday.

NAAC IVY "AAA APAONh ANhNNNNN
His Capture Saturday.
Chief of Police Brown and Mayo
McNulty have made another contri
button to the city's menagerie in th'
shape of a tiger, and since Monda.
morning the new captive has beer
performing daily on the streets
with two others of the sightless spe
cies that had been put in training
| just a week previous.
Seeing tiger signs in the vicinity
of j. P. Perry & Cos. warehouse or
Main street, in the heart of the bus.
mess section of the city, Chief OF
Police Brown began to devise plans
to capture the beast, and accordingly
about l o'clock Saturday morning he
borrowed Mr.. Perry's key and con-
cealed himself in the top of the
warehouse over the office, where he
could get good view of the whole
interior of the building, and began a
watch of several hours.
His vigil was a long one, for it
was in the neighborhood of seven
o'clock before the festive tiger began
to disport himself. About that hour
one of the customers of the ware
house, a negro from the country, put
in an appearance, and after buying a
set of bagging and ties acted in a
way to attract the tiger, and what
followed convinced Mr.. Brown that
the two were on familiar terms.
The tiger" proved to be John
Still, a trusted negro employe who
had been with Perry & Co. nine
years. He was arrested during the
morning and placed in the guard
house, where he remained, in default
of $1,000 bond, until Monday morn
ing, when he was sentenced to sixty
days on the streets and a fine of
500, and upon failure to pay the
fine to be imprisoned in the guard
house sixty days.
Six half pints and one pint of
whiskey were found concealed under
bagging in the warehouse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
THE MAJESTIC FOUR.
Are Billed for Performance at the
Opera House Tonight.

Are Billed for Performance at the
Opera House Tonight.
The patrons of the opera house
will be treated to something out of
the ordinary by the Majestic Four to-
night (Tuesday). For a small or
ganization it is above the average,
for it presents a strong line of spe-
cialties, each and every one OF an
entirely different nature. The cast
includes Prof. Sylvester, the man of
mysteries. in spiritual seance; Lon
Leibler, of the Coburn Minstrels;
Miss Margaret Sylvester, of the
Black Crook Co., and Tony Gaynor
of the Sly American Dancers. There
will be all styles of dancing, includ-
ing the electric hurdle dance, lots OF
singing and comedy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lowe of Sparks
are visitors at the home of Mr.. w
r. Baldwin. The friends of Mr.
Lowe will regret to know that he
has been quite sick since his arrival
here.
Mr.. ]. A. Sears has returned home
after a visit of two weeks to relatives
in Worth county.
Mrs. w. w. Crews of Bowdon is
a guest at the home of her brother
Mr.. r. E. Bell
Mrs. R. C. McCollum has returned
from a visit to her grandmother at
Preston.
Mrs. Lille Locke and Mrs. Sallie
James are visiting at Auburndale,
Fla
Mr.. Jonathan Williams has re-
turned from a business trip to Flor
ida.
Miss Sarah Nix of Cuthbert is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. j. Williams.
Miss Yonah Buchanan of Americas
spent Sunday with Miss Chap Saville.
Mrs. E. E. Duskin of Montgomery
has been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. ]. S. Lowrey has been on a
trip to Carrollton.
Mr.. w. c. Thomas was here from
Albany SUNDAY
Mrs. j. G. Parks is visiting rela-
tives in Perry.
Miss Lizzie Lamar is visiting in
Macon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
j. S. JONES EMPLOYED BY THE
GOVERNMENT IN TERRELL.
j. G. Oliver, District Agent, Has
Been Here Making Preliminary
Plans for Demonstrations.

Been Here Making Preliminary
Plans for Demonstrations.
MIR. ]. G. Oliver, the governments
district agent in charge of farm
demonstration work. has been in
Dawson several days making prelim-
mary plans for the work in Terrell
county this year. While here he also
conferred with School Commissioner
J. W. F. Lowrey and the Woman's
Club and enlisted their aid in max
ing the work with the boys corn
club and the girls canning club Of
interest to those who will join this
year.
Mr.. Oliver has secured the services
of Mr.. John S. Jones to take up the
demonstration work with the farm
ers as well as to aid in the boys aud
J girls work After Mr.. Jones ap-
pointment has been approved he will
devote his time to trying to induce
increased yields per acre by conduct
ing several demonstrations through
out the county in cooperation with
the different farmers.
Last year there was very sue
cessful corn club in Terrell, and it
is the desire of all concerned to have
even better one in the county this
year. Let the boys enroll their
names with the teachers of their
communities at once.
1t has recently been announced
that the state college of agriculture
and the federal department of agri-
culture have joined forces in Geor-
gia to make the demonstration work
being conducted with the farmers up
on their farms and boys corn club
work carried on with the future
farmers even a greater success than
has heretofore been attained. We
are glad to note this spirit of har-
monious cooperation upon the part
of the agencies that look to the bet
tering of our farm interests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
City Court Jurors.

The following jurors have been
drawn to serve at the next quarterly
term of the city court: c.. S. Deub-
Ter, J. S. Kennedy, o. E. Lowe, j. F.
C. Daniel, w. S. Roberts, John T.
Lee, D. F. McLain, A. c. Price, A. j.
Pipkin, H. A. Mcneil, G. B. Mcneil,
B. S. Wall, W. H. Feagle, , c. D.
Grimes. w. L. Pace, /. w. Mask.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
The Mayors Court.

There was a light docket in the
police court Monday morning. The
mayor fined Gene Mulkins, small
negro boy, $500 for jumping on and
off Central railroad passenger train
at the crossing, Peter Thornton part
ed with $500 for violating the quar-
antine ordinance by leaving without
permission a house in which there is
a case of smallpox, and ]. H. Pierce,
a white boy, paid $500 for riding a
bicycle on the sidewalk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28

refuse another, consequently we
have to refuse all.
Strange to say, the average article
sold by individuals as great bargains,
especially in diamonds, sell for more
than we can duplicate them for.
The best way to buy cheap is to
go to the man who is in position to
get the best goods at the lowest mar
ket price and then expect to pay a
fair profit. Depend on him and ac-
cept his valuation.
Don't forget to ask for your guess
coupon when you make a cash pur-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
EDWARDS DlSPOSES OF FARM
Plantation in Southern Part of Ter
reII Is Bought by Green County
Man. S42, 900 Transaction.

A real estate transaction of con-
siderable proportions was consum-
mated Saturday when, through the
Horsley real estate agency, j. L. Ed
wards disposed of his farm of 1900
acres in the southern part of Terrell
county to L. ]. Boswell of Green
county.
For his property Mr.. Edwards gets
two houses and lots in the city
of Atlanta, a ten-room residence and
seven acres of land in College Park
and $4,000.
Mr.. Boswell, the purchaser of the
farm, gets with it the stock, imple-
ments, corn, fodder, etc, on the
place.
Mr.. Edwards farm and equipment
were valued at $4,000 in the trans
action.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-28
BASKET BALL THURSDAY NIGHT
Albany Y. NJ. c. A. Team Will Play
Dawson on Local Court.

Albany will bring their 'swat-'em-
and-take-' em" Y. NJ. c. A. team over
to Dawson to play the local boys a
game of basket ball Thursday night.
The home boys are confident OF win
ming in a walk, as they have been
somewhat aroused over their defeat
at Albany's hands, and are practicing
every night for the coming conflict.
The Artesian City boys have had a
rep" since they treated Dawson to q
walloping two weeks ago.
The Dawson boys guarantee a
good, clean game and some fast play
ing Thursday night.