davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
STOWKOWSK| AND !
YSAYE SHOW THEIR
MUSICAL MASTERY
Concert at National by PhiIadeI-
phia Orchestra and Belgian
VioIinist Is Enjoyable.

. Washington had for the first time the
privilege of hearing Stowkowski con-
duct the philadelphia Orchestra yes
terday, when large audience greeted
him and his Organization in the Ma
tonal Theater in a program in which
Isaye. the Belgian violinist. assisted.
Mr.. Stowkowski is young, almost
too young, it seemed. until the audience
was acquainted with his work. 20 be
leader of so important "A musical or
Sanization as the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. But as soon as the first orchestral
number was finished, the question of
doubt that had arisen in the minds OF
the audience was laid at rest. for
Stowkowski showed himself j MASTER
full and finished conductor, and at the
close of the first number was rendered
an ovation.
-"One of the best American orches-,
tral conductors musical America has
called him, and certainly one of its
most forceful musical characters. His
ability may not be more than that of
a thousand others, but his dogged per-
sistency and perseverance has placed
him In the high place. and will place
him higher STILL
Yesterdays program opened with the
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Women, Lovely Women
"Fair Tresses Mans Imperial Race
EnSnares," Says Pope.

The greatest of feminine attractions
is a beautiful head of luXuriant hair.
Glorious hair! Great poets have sung
its praises; artists have endeavored to
portray it accurately, but have seldom
succeeded.
Are you a woman?
Would you crown yourself with glor-
ious hair? Would you add doubly TO
your present attractiveness?
Then go to the drug counter and ask
for a bottle of Partisan Sage. the great
hair tonic and beautifier. A large bot
tie costs but so cents, and in one week S
time it will change harsh. lusterless,
untidy hair into soft, silky and lux
urtant hair. ---.----.-..--.-..--.. --
Partisan Sage is fully guaranteed by
James O'Donnell TO stop falling hair.
cure dandruff and itching of the scalp
in two weeks or money back.
1t kills the microbes, that's how it
cures dandruff. 1t is a pleasant and in
vigorating hair. dressing, and is not
sticky or greasy.
Il have used Partisan Sage two weeks
only. yet in that time I find my hair
has wonderfully Increased in beauty,
thickness and luxuriance. But what
surprised me most was the disappear
ance of all dandruff. 1t pleases me to
recommend such an efficient remedy to
all my friends. Gratefully yours, Mrs.
Maud Hagar. 617 West 136th St, New
York CITY
For sale by Jas. O'Donnell and at
drug stores and toilet goods. counters
everywhere. ....s
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

Meistersinger'' overture, and the ariG-
inal intecpreta tions of the brilliant
young orchestra leader showed unusu-
ally excellent judgment. As is usually
the case with the master violinists,
Ysaye played his own cadenzas in the
Concerto No. 2 by tiotti. Although the
applause was q direct tribute to the
violinist after this remrakable number,
he very justly accorded the greater part
of it to the orchestra, which had SO
deftly followed him.
The same virility Of leadership mark
cd the Interpretation of the Tschai-
kowski symphony, No. 5. E minor.
which is often handled with less of dig
nifty. OF the performance Yesterday af-
ternoon none but the highest praise can
be given. The Saint-Saens Concerto In
B minor. played by Ysaye. impressed
his hearers most forcibly and emphati-
tally with his breadth, poise, and dis
tinction. His rendering of this number
memory. -..
The work of an orchestra with such
a leader. coupled with the solos of
so eminent and mature an artist made
an impression which it will be diff
ficult to equal in the future. F. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
SENATOR LODGE IS
ARDENT: ADVOCATE
OF INCREASED NAVY
"Peace Of World He Says,
"Requires Upbuiiding Of
Powerful Fleet" *


A demand for. a big, navy, backed
with a prediction that within five or
ten years saggressions will he attempt
ed which the United, States will be
unwilling to stand. was made eeey, Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge in an ad-
dress before the Navy War college
extension lecture class yesterday
afternoon at the National Museum. .
"If the United States abandons It's
policy of maintaining powerful
navy, within five ars-and certainly
within ten neutrality-suspicious. would
be made upon US which the American
people would not tolerate for mo-
ment.
For the peace OF the country and
therefore of the world. powerful
American navy Is absolutely essential
No extravaganza which can be COM
mitted will equal that of economizfnS
by reducing the navy.
The annual authorization of battle
ships should never fall below two.
said Senator Lodge, pointing to the
fact that the United States has al
ready fallen from second to third
place among the big navies of the
world.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
u. of P. Vice Provost
Boosts University

]. II. Perriman. vice provost of PENN
sylvania University, addressed the pu-
pills of the Friends Select School today
at Ills o'clock, giving detailed de-
scription of that university. its facili-
ties, and its advantages. The lecture
was illustrated with lantern slides.
This Is the second of a series of lee
lures given by representatives of vari-
Gus colleges with view of giving the
pupils. many of whom will go to col
lege within the next two years, an idea
as to which college to select. The first
lecture was given last week by Charles
Murray, representing Princeton Uni
yersity.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
MOTOR CARNIVAL
SELLS MANY CARS,
DEALERS REPORT
0ut-ot- Town Dealers Come to
Washington to Inspect Auto
mobile Exhibit.
By HARRY WARD.

The automobile carnival will come 10
an end tomorrow night after a most
successful run. The various dealers
participating in the event are more
than delighted with the results achieved,
and are planning to repeat the carnival
next Year on a larger scale.
Some of the exhibits will be taken TO
the Baltimore automobile show, which
opens Tuesday for a five days run in
the Fifth Regiment APmory. The full
line of Buick models will be shipped 10
the Auto Outing Company. and VIII
form that 'companys exhibit at the
show. Robert H. Martin. manager of
the Buick Motor Company's branch
here, will accompany the exhibit TO
Baltimore
Following a custom established sew
eral years ago, the Automobile Dealers
Association and the Automobile Club
of Maryland, which are promoting the
show, will set aside one night as
washington night" A large party OF
dealers and motorists will attend the
Baltimore show that night. 1t is eX-
pected Thursday, February 20, viii, be
the date selected.
Outside Dealers Visit Show.
\ number Of Virginia and Maryland
automobile dealers arrived in Wash
ington today to inspect the exhibits of
the dealers who are celebrating carni-
val week Among them were w. Z.
Huntsberry, of Winchester. Va; T o.
White, Barnesville, Nd; ]. ID. Rich
ards and P. c. Richards, Warrenton,
Va. and Dewitt Gallaher. Charleston,
W. Va
There is considerable rivalry among
the dealers as to which will make the
largest number Of sales during carnival
week The sales made will be an
nounced tomorrow.
A striking example Of the growth in
the manufacture Of automobiles is found
in the exhibit of the Cook & Stoddard
Company. 1t consists of an S-horse-
power, one cylinder Cadillac, which was
the thirty-fourth Cadillac turned out by
the Cadillac Motor Car Company. 1t
was made in 1902. and has been in con-
stant service since then in this city. Ad-
joining it is a 50-horsepower Cadillac
touring car, which is numbered 82,214,
and which was made this year.
The comparison between the s"one-
lunger'' and the big Cadillac touring
car of today is striking, and hundreds
of motorists are visiting the Cook &
Stoddard store in-order to see the great
advance made in Cadillacs since 1902.
Congressman W. H Wilder Of Massa-
chusetts was among carnival visitors
yesterday. At the store of the Com
merciai Automobile and Supply Com
pany, he found Flanders colonial cleo
trio he admired, and Immediately placed
an order with W. c. Long for il.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Park View Citizens Will
Fight for New School

Failing to obtain in the House bill an
appropriation for sixteen-room school
building at Newton and Warder streets
the Park View Citizens Association. IL
Was announced today. will carry its
fight to the Senate. The Commissioners
included in their estimates an item of
sl2S, 900 for the erection of the building,
which, il was said by Commissioner
Rudolph, is regarded as one of the most
urgent needs of the school system.
The Park View Citizens Association
for several years has endeayored to OBJ
tain adequate school facilities without
success. Glasses are now held in a
portable school building
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Curtiss and EifeI
= Will Receive Medals

. Langley. medals, an honorary decor
alton from the Smithsonian Institution,
are to be awarded to Glenn n. Cur
tiss and to Gustave Eiffel, the French
engineer. Curtiss will be honored for
work in aeronautics. and Eiffel, builder
of the EiffeI tower. will be honored for
his engineering feats.
Medals were voted to these two men
at the February meeting Of the regents
of the Smithsonian held yesterday. They
will be AWARDED May at the meeting OF
the Aero Club of ashington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Seventeen States ADOPT
Elections Amendment

Seventeen States have already ratified
the direct elections amendment to the
Constitution. Ratification was COM
pleted in Illinois yesterday.
The New Jersey house and the Wis
cunsln senate have ratified the amend
ment.
Friends of the amendment are plea ased
= the progress being made. They point
out that the States are ratifying this
proposed amendment much more rapid
~ than they did the income tax amend
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
TO HONOR MEMORY
Of MAINE VICTIMS
Service Sunday Night Also Will
Be Made a Tribute to Late
President Mckinley.

a memorial service in honor of those
who died when the Maine was blown
UP in Havana harbor. and also in honor
Of President Mckinley. will be held
Sunday night at O'Clock in the Metro
politan Memorial Church The services
will be under the auspices of the Ma
tiona L. S. S. Milne and William Nc
Einley Memorial and Monument
League The Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery will conduct the services.
The league invites soldiers, sailors
and citizens of the District to attend
this service.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

An additional section of sewerage has
been completed in Congress Heights by
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Embassy Must Move.

owing TO the fact tina: the owner OF
the hsIilding uscd by the American en-
passy in Paris wishes to convert it into
hotel, presumably to coax larger
rents from those dear Americans. the
embassy has been notified to move
The official home Of the United States
In Paris has been in the same building
for fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,

A-NANOol Ia. IL -, ~
While only three of the five frame
buildings to be erected in different parts
of the Government Hospital for the In
same grounds have been started. it is
intended by the asylum authorities to
lose no time in rearing the other two
These buildings will be occupied hy
tubercular patients. and the construc-
ton is of a type suited to patients cf
this class
The segregation of tuberculosis pa
tients has been IN effect at the institI-
ton for long period, so that nothing
new is proposed in the erection of these
cottages other than 10 provide for an
excess in population. The buildings are
to be one story in height, and are being
rooted now. They will cost when com
pleted slO0,0o0 Three will occupy the
site east of Nichols avenue, the others
TO go on the opposite side Of the road.
The Bible class meeting held last
night in the quarters of No. Chemical
Engine Company, in Nichols avenue,
Congress Heights. was of particular in
terest to those taking part because of
Seated in their recreation room the
members of the company heard a text
from the Bible explained by the Re-.
Merritt Earl, of the local Methodist
Episcopal church, and its application
urged upon them. There was a song
service as well.
DR.. James A Watson has been chosen
by the public school officials to deliver
the address at the patriotic exercises in
commemoration Of Washington's Birth
day in the Ketcham school, on the af-
ternoon of February q.
A preliminary meeting of the official
board of the Congress Heights Metho-
dist Episcopal Church: was held last
evening to arrange for the quarterly
conference, over which the Rev. DR.. w.
L. Mcdowell, the new district superin-
tendent, will preside, to take place to-
morrow evening. There is no doubt
that the reappointment of the Rev. Mer-
ritt Earl. the pastor for two years, will
be requested. The fourth quarterly con-
ference will be the last one preceding
the meeting OF the Baltimore annual
conference.
Church gave a box social and valentine
party last evening. and dainty hearts
were conspicuous in the gathering, be-
ing numbered to correspond with a box
containing luncheon. There was a mus
ical program, young men and young
women taking part
A valentine social will, be given this
evening in the Congress Heights NJ. E.
Church by the Junior Epworth League.
of which, Mrs. d. V. Padgett is the
president. The party will be a .'measur-
ing one as well in that each person
attending will be required to present in
a little bag a sum OF money regulated
by his height.
The Anacostia Branch. Protective
Home Circle, No 61S, gave an entertain
ment in the Masonic Hall on Wednes-
day evening. Prof Andre and his fig
ures were seen in ventriloquist sketch,
and Mr. Pedlow gave a similar exhibi-
ton. There were songs by Miss Stone,
William Scantl tlebury. jr., Mr.. Thornton.
and Mr.. Couzins There was a reading
by Miss Mabel Burch. The Silver Glee
Club. of Metropolitan Baptist Church,
sang.
An additional section of sewerage has
been completed in Congress Heights by
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

A valentine social will be given this
evening in the Congress Heights NJ. E.
Church by the Junior Epworth League,
of which, Mrs. D. V. Padgett is the
president. The party will be .'measur-
ing one as well in that each person
attending will be required to present in
little bag sum OF money regulated
by his height
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

The change in the system of lighting
Nichols avenue between Anacostia and
Congress Heights has left the :intersect-
ing streets without any designa ton be-
ing apparent. as the gas lamps have
been discontinued and electric lights
substituted Requests from, citizens for
street markers in other places than OF,
the street lamps were pending: before
the Commissioners when f1he system
was changed. The Commissioners have
replied to queries concering the matter
with the statement that they will plan
a system of street signs when the light
ing system has been completed.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

Women OF the Anacostia Baptist
Church gave a box social and valentine
party last evening, and dainty hearts
were conspicuous in the gathering be-
ing numbered to correspond with a box
containing luncheon. There was a mus
ical program, young men and young
women taking part
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Musicale Off Blind.

A musicale under the direction OF
Thomas Evans Greene will be given at
the Congressional Library tonight for
the blind. Seats at these entertainments
are reserved for the blind and their es-
cortS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Natures Great Gift to Mankind
BY DR. c b.
By DIR. G. B. McKinnon

water. in which DeFuniak Springs ex-
cells in having in great abundance al
most absolutely pure water.
The state chemist gives this analy-
sis: Total solids per 100000 parts.
three parts containing calcium sui
phate. No organic impurities. An ex-
ceedingly pure water. % Nowhere do
invaIids and especially children, who
suffer from the many diseases they
are heir to, recover so rapidly as they
do in this particular section. It seems
the ideal place. and is entirely due
to the combined advantages which go
to make this the greatest health re-
sort In this land.
Those coming here suffering from
nervous prostration, over work or
from any nervous break down, almost
Immediately feel the Improvement and
make a rapid recovery. The recrea-
ton that one gets here in the way OF
out door pleasures, such as hunting,
fishing, rowing, ETC.. every week In
every month of every year. goes far
in relieving an over-worked mind or
body, bringing health to them before
they realize 1t.
The social and literary advantages Of
DeIruniak Springs are superior to most
of towns Of its size, this in itself is
a great advantage to those hunting
health, for many of them are literary
men and women. and Is great help to
them, In preventing their minds from
dwelling on their physical ailments.
No place offers 50 many advantages
TO those who are seeking health and
rest.
The beautiful forests Of tall yellow
pines delight the eye. the health laden
breezes from the gulf calrns the tired
mind and cools the fevered brow, the
pure waters are the equal Of any Ger
man or American spring in absolutely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

The proposed canal between Pensa-
cola and Mobile Bays will give Pen
sacola water connection with the Ala
bama coal and iron field.
The archaen edge OF the gulf-the
line Of southern water power-ap-
proaches nearest the Panama canal
north OF Pensacola, where coal and
water compete as power.
The Appalachian coal, iron, and
hardwood region Is the natural manu-
featuring district of the United
States. The most southern extremity
Of this district is north of Pensacola.
Upon the completion of the inter-
coastal waterway, Pensa cola will be
the southern center of a trunk line OF
waterways. $4,000 miles in length
From the center Of population to the
Panama canal by Pensacola, Is a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

pure water, which gives tone and
! strength to the body. The large lakes
and streams near by, and plenty OF
game In season. viii furnish sport for
those who like It. The pleasant parks
and inviting hooks give opportunity
for outdoor life.
Here on the very top Of Florida, is
the great panacea-
Those suffering from tuberculosis or
lung trouble. coming in time, will find
that they viii absolutely get well. Fifty
per cent Of those coming from other
states, to live here, have come for
health, and most OF them suffer with
tuberculosis In some form Even those
who come in the last stages, reach here
unable to walk. viii. soon recover
strength enough to be up and around.
Some Of them will entirely recover,
others will grow stronger, while they
cannot ever get well they VIII so i'm
prove that they will live for years and
make good and useful citizens.
We have persons here who went to
Colorado, California, New Mexico.
Arizona and Texas. To get rid of tu-
up all hope, came to DeF'uniak Springs,
where some OF them have entirely re-
covered. while others have so far i'm
proved that they are able to support
their families. and have made useful
citizens, and are here to testify to this
statement.
None Of. those who have come here
have done so through any special ad-
vertising from this section, but from
friend to friend. Of those who have
been benefited by coming here.
It Is only a matter of few years
when the medical profession will dis
cover the great advantages that'i Of
fered In this part of the country and
this section Will be one great sani-
tarium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

of Trade Line "a" is nearer to Pen
sacola than to any Atlantic port.
All of the United States lying east
OF Trade Line -"B' is nearer to Pen
sa cola than to any other gulf port
All of the United States lying be-
tween Trade Lines "C'' and I'D" is near
er to Pensacola than 30 any other gulf
port, except Mobile.
All of the United States lying be-
tween Trade Line "C'' and 3D. is near
er TO Pensacola than to any other gulf
ports, except Mobile and New Orleans.
The intercoastal waterway, under
construction, will give Pensacola water
competitive rates to the Mississippi
valley.
The coal and iron field lying closest
the natural trade countries ts nearer
to Pensacola than to any other port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Crowning the crest Of the Bsne Ridge
which extends through Western Flor
ida is this great natural sanitarium
which nature has donated to mankind
This charming spot, over three hum
dred feet above sea level. marks the
highest altitude in Florida, according
to y. S. survey.
Eighteen or twenty miles from the
Gulf Of Mexico, where the breezes
come tempered with sweetness and
laden with health through the miles
OF primeval pines. Tho surrounding
country is rolling and sandy. which
from sanitary point Of view. means
much. as 1t influences drainage and
the water perculates through the sand.
thereby preventing stagnant poo,s
from forming, which are breeding
places for mosquitoes.
Mature has done more for this God
favored spot for the health and hap
piness Of man, than man could with
al the combined moneys of the world.
DeFuniak Springs not only enjoys the
distinction OF being located on the
highest point fn Florida. but possesses
the finest climate in America. The
cool summer and mild winters are
short. and the spring and autumn long.
The summer temperature seldom ever
goes higher than 95 degrees. and the
winters lower than freezing.
As a health resort DeFuniak Springs
has no equal in the south It has
the advantage over the southern part
OF the state. In having shorter sum-
mers Those who go to the southern
part OF the state for health lose what
they have gained in the winter sea-
son., in going through the long dras-
tic summers. reducing their vitality
and energies from the continued and
excessive heat.
DeFuniak Springs has the great ad-
vantage of being located just the right
distance from the sea or salt water.
Ask any physician who has lived at or
neat the coast. and he will tell you
that any persons suffering from bron-
chia1 or lung troubles, VIII not get well
or improve as rapidly as they viii
when located fifteen or twenty miles
from the coast where the soil is much
dryer and the atmosphere Is free from
the dampness and moisture found on
or near the salt water. Here we have
the sea breeze without the moisture,
storer. Nowhere in all this land do
we have more ideal atmosphere. plrre
and refreshing at all times. Our nights
are made cool by the land breeze. and
our days refreshing by the southern
winds from the gulf. Never too cold
In winter or too hot in summer. The
atmosphere is so dry that those who
come for the winter can close up their
homes until they return the next sea-
son without fear OF darnpness injuring
any thing. Even books shut up in
cases-easiest to must and mildew-
remain untarnished
Next to climate and pure air il pure