davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-10
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e%egpnbtes al 5m1elien pg S1nith
% tilligc Observation-Disclosures. lo1r
Tor flere Star iioen begp,1otes al
o'&rr. @icbaros, 9eitcr oa &clton.
timber set rpe Sdifob bill Milcrnes
mmlcbe Hrob,1ftion nf 2ignite
@rlmfltD belp6cr Jig til ca. 1000
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Der / Npr6 0afotn finces &l1lnli11cr
nof til at funnc foripnc ale Stater
/ l%lrionen n1eb @rG,1olel / ~.oper
HOO Nlar, at 2ignite fan icn0es.
| Marfc0ct for Ell Eris al $1.50
til $500 pr. Ioh og at Ser pen
ct ToripA iom icr fm Gage .ii0cn
%iorctoaes mco 6orbrUubingen a.
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rpafri Spn, iom pil blipe lenot i
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monitrere0es at 2ignite Direfte ira
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opcraoa a%ln1inoeligt @leoflll / 8ur-
income, pil ope1r,,utn1te Gnm11e1l<
ll1ttning al flere al oislc arlmif1er
fan Ell iaa meget itprrc @etponi1g.
80 6orcncoe Cutters Senatorer
Itnl nGlges ioar pes 0irefte @alg
farite olminceliae Erspc tao
foe ENHANCEMENT til &onititlltio=
men.
Serrmrnrle for 81 Meofen,rlcr
al Senatet noleher 36ie Msarts
1915, og 0esa1oen moo Sn0er1,e
fplbes eiter SC ofbebe Sc1ntorer
Sobnito1 al Mlabmna og, Bacon al
Georgia. S Georgia bliper Der
oesl1ben strio pll1 equator &ofe
Smitbs Elaos, Smitb bar Selp
Jig til @ienpalg.
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10lpber, CT IL @epublifa1lere %
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mpfrater: Sc fIeite al &c repltbli=
fonlfe Sc1atorcr, bpis Rern1ilt mr.
lsber, Dor itillct iig til @jenpala.
senotor Graluforo Of Sontb DoE=
toto .er allereoe ilanet / NrimRrtal=
get al saongresma,1b 8llrfe.
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tilletoe 3oie marts rGitfonrl,enoe,
Ir:
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asrfa,lfio Dalteaa 5aeftb, 81
Els8IMSsXsMSsxxsN 4sksM|xAS k8siEaaEXXaaSIN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-10

sl|f|E skssts
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-10
@pem Ct jee?

M@l fan nnlten ipprge bpe1n
1na11 pil- ON 0eres Mfltamni1lg, ioo
fic,1oer Sc ollerfleite life mere a.
i'm slrgttonle eno tilbage til oeres
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
NEWS OF THE SOCIAL CLUBS

her stan. There were also several past
department commanders and other dis
tinguished guests.
Following the induction of officers into
their various chairs, a number of hand
some presents were made, including rich
jewels OF the order. flowers and other
tokens of fealty and remembrance. The
retiring president. Miss Evelyn Simms,
received from members of the corps
beautiful gold chain. the presentation
being made by Mrs Marion Lewis, and
from Lincoln Post a handsome, solid
gold badge of the Woman's Relief
Corps. suitably inscribed, the presenta-
ton being made by Commander Exley.
of Lincoln Post. In accepting these
beautiful presents Miss Simms said:
Now that I am chained to the corps and
pinned to the post I will work harder
than ever for the Woman's Relief
Corps"
Officers of the corps are as follows:
President, Mary E. Dow; senior vice.
Maria McGonigie: junior vice. Georgiana
Evans: secretary, Mary L. Kicker; treas
urer. Marian NJ. Lewis: chaplain, Mary
]. Exley; conductor, Mary E. Ryder;
guard, Emma Harlow; assistant con-
ductor, Evelyn Simms: assistant guard.
Emma V. Dutton: patriotic instructor.
Elizabeth Stewart: patriotic conductor.
Isabel W. Ball; musician. Nellie N. Bax-
ter; color bearers, first, Mary E. Bowen;
second. Ellen S. Myers; third. Hester A.
Wyman; fourth, Annie e. Callahan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
D. A. R.

Monticello Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. met Tuesday even
ing at the residence Of Mrs. Kistler. 72i
Beach, presiding. There was a large
attendance OF members and guests On
call Of roll each member responded by
quotation commemorative OF the flag
and payment OF dues for 1914 Delegates
were elected to the coming congress as
follows: Mrs. Alfred Z. T. Hanspann.
delegate: Mrs. Kistler and Mrs. Bull.
alternates to the regent: Mrs. Kirk and
Mrs. Burkholder, alternates to the dele
gates: Mrs. Kistler being authorized to
look up the proposed trip to Monticello,
announced 50 the round trip per capita.
The historian. Miss Levers, gave a very
comprehensive paper upon the American
flag. She recited at the end Wilbur Mes
bits beautiful ode to the flag. The
guests who were present kindly con-
tributed to the entertainment with pleas
ing and impressive anecdotes regarding
eign peoples who come to our shores
seeking its protection. Mrs. Anna s.
Hamilton, widow Of Mai. II. G. Hamilton.
past president. Department Of Potomac.
w. r. c., and a member OF Monticello
Chapter, was the originator OF the salute
to the nag in the District schools. Three
new members were admitted into the
chapter. After adjournment a delicious
bunet supper was served by the host
esses. Mrs Kistler and Mrs. Smith, and
q souvenir of little silk nag was pre-
scented to each guest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

The Philadelphia Chicago Grand Opera
Company, with an aIl-star cast, including
the English prima donna, Nine Louise
Edvina, and Amadeo Bassi, the italian
tenor, will give Puccinfs Madam Butter
n.y. at Polls Theater on the afternoon
Of February 10. Friday Of this week.
1t will be the second time that WASH
fngton music lovers have been entertained
by one performance Of grand opera, and
their thanks are due to the efforts of a
local manager. 7. Arthur Smith. who has
Just completed arrangements for the per
Torrance here.
Amadeo Bassi will have the role of
Pinkerton; Francesca Federico, barytone.
will be heard as Sharpless; Margaret
Keyes an American contralto, will sing
the part of Suzuki; Minnie Egener ap-
pears as Kate Pinkerton. while others in
the cast are Francesca Baddi. Vittorio
Trevisan. Desire Defrere, and Constantin
Nicolay. Giuseppe Sturani will direct. the
performance.
Amadeo Bassi, the tenor who has
scored so many enviable successes with
the Chicago Grand Opera Company, was
born in Italy. There he trained his voice,
career as a singer.
While still boy he essayed the tenor
part in "Rigoletto" at the Arena Nazi-
onale in Florence. This engagement was
the key that opened for him the door of
success. for he subsequently appeared in
the chief cities of his native land and in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
L. A. P. w.

The monthly business meeting OF the
League of American Pen Women was
held Monday evening at the PUBLIC
Library. the president. Mrs. Annie Al
Wilder. presiding.
Two active members were elected: Mrs.
Etna Fox and Mrs. Florence Day Willard,
both CT this city.
The bill of Senator John D.. Works
for Clean and Reliable Journalism
was brought up for discussion and in
dorsed by the league. Miss Mary ID.
Carter was appointed chairman of the
committee on the Works bill Reports
of the different committees were read.
also number of interesting letters from
absent members.
The program for the social meeting OF
the league TO be held Wednesday even
ing. February lS in the oak room of
the Raleigh Hotel will be under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Anna Borgenholm Sloane
and Mrs Susie Root Rhodes. Mr.. Walter
b. Patterson will give an address on
Special Schools and the Individual
Child and Mrs. Etna Fox Heiss. with
Mrs. Vivian Church Matson as accompan-
list. will render the following songs:
Somewhere a Voice is Calling arthur
F. Tate: THE Leaves and Wind
(Franco LeonD: "I Love You Truly" Car
RTE Jacobs Bond. and The Little Irish
Girl Hermann LohrI. Mrs. II. C. Gore
is also scheduled to sing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
Garden-Feature Films.

At Moore's Garden Theater the chief
feature on Monday will be a photoization
of Victor Hugo's drama "Ruy Bias" AL
the favorite screen celebrities Of the
Mutual Film Corporation enact the lead
ing roles before the camera and the
various directors of the several companies
have been called upon to stage the pro-
duction. Tuesday and Wednesday will
mark the first showing of the Mexican
war pictures made by the Mutual Cor
poration under exclusive contract with
Gen. Villa, of the rebel army. They
depict the actual scenes of battle, the
fortifcations, the transportation Of the
insurgents by United States army, and
are filed with thrilling and exciting
scenes.
On Thursday the featured attraction
will be a new photoplay entitled Shared
In the Alps" the various scenes of
which are laid in this picturesque noun
tain fastness. The Perils of the Mines
will be the attraction on Friday. On
Saturday the chief feature will be the
exclusive showing of Princess Elena's
Prisoner which brought Mr.. William
Faversham into stellar prominence. For
all of these Photographic productions
special musical Accomplishments Will be
rendered by the Garden Symphony
Orchestra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Russia. Spain. England. South America,
and the United States At Buenos Ayres
he headed the cast that opened the mag
nifcent new opera house there. Mr..
Bassi's debut in this country was made
at the Manhattan Opera House in New
York, where he became q great favorite
with the opera-going public of New York.
Francesca Federico, one OF the Italian
harytones of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. is an artist for whom most
successful career has been predicted. He
made his debut in la Favorita' in
Brescia, Italy, and was SO well thought
OF that he was Immediately engaged for
the Lirico Theater in Milan. where he
remained for three consecutive seasons.
Later he sang at the Costanzi in Rome.
and made tour of the principal Italian
cities and includes in his repertory prac-.
tically all the roles Of the classic and
modern operas OF the italian school. He
has also sung in Mexico. Cuba, and
South America and recently created in
Chicago the role Of lamar in Leoncaval-
los "Zingari'' when that work was pro-
duced for the first time in Chicago by
the Chicago Grand Opera Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

WanIs~<l.
1870 -aS. ~. MS Harper:
n. @Ss,..-a ~snep' Jub0ate
.eDers OK the Music Study Club
sp' ~ tne home Of Mis- y.
III en9oymk q pleasant after
49,. members Gay. no new sub.
Sects w0e taken mp. but several menu
seia.S. .sS, 70 varied program as
TTscs.sr But the Lonely Heart
hv Nj. ~. me sea lAacDowelD.
49, ~ Iime was When
me Aountan u>ohr). Eyes That
1 in.o MINE. oy Miss Fos-
cafohe tLescheffzskD. Muir.
.uf 'ns zepnrys tJensen), by Miss Hug.
sns' "here Blooms the Rose" Johns,
Morning Hymn HenscheD, by Miss
Ln]aDe'h Leckie: Serenade" tGounod).
II was song 1 sang You Qohr), by
Ars. Sipos.
miss Hugs1ns was the aceompanist.
me next regular meeting will be hsld
AZ the nome OF Miss Elizabeth Leckie,
February is the subject being Music
Oh norway, Sweden, and Finland"
Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. q national
sorority OF music In America, was IN
stalled In the musical circles Of wash
inston In the Rho Chapter. composed Of
students and graduates of the Won
Unschuld University OF Music In this city.
The Mu Phi Epsilon is composed of
chapters organized and located in schools
Of high standing and reputation. The
members Of the chapter feel hixhlyr
honored that their individual and coll
lectfve merit and ability has secured for
them membership in the national Mn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
PI..a-Feature Films.

A list of exclusive attractions have
been secured by Mr.. Tom Moore for show
in at the Plaza Theater this week. the
principal feature on Monday being a new
film of foreign manufacture. entitled The
Queens Honor" 1t is filled with exciting
incidents and the cast of pantomimio per-
formers are admirably adapted to bring
its many fine points. "Hiawatha," best
described as an Indian passion play,
posed by the red men Of the Mohawk
reservation, will be the main attraction
on Tuesday. Wednesday will bring to
view a return engagement Of Satan"
featuring Mario Bonnard in the title role
Thursday will usher Victory" the mag
nificent naval spectacle in five reels that
proved such an unqualified success in the
early fall at the National Theater, where
It ran two weeks. Produced with the
aid and recognition Of the United States
War and Navy Departments. the cast in
cludes such celebrities as Secretary Dam
iels. Commander Ward. Lieut.. Towers.
and others. .sProtea," best described as
five reels of thrills and surprises, will
be the piece de resistance on Friday, and
Saturday the featured attraction will be
'Ioils Of the Temptress."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
w. T.. T. u.

Columbia Union celebrated its twenty
first birthday Thursday afternoon by
meeting with one OF its oldest members,
Mrs. Catlin. 1875 Thirteenth street After
the regular order of business was fin
ished. the president. Mrs s. W. Morris.
gave an interesting account of several
W. c. T. U. meetings which she had at
tended and OF the good work being done
for the cause Of temperance.
Mrs. Moore. superintendent of the
Northeast Flower Mission, congratulated
Columbia Union on its having reached
the voting age. Mrs. Hull, visitor from
Northwest Union. likewise offered con-
gratulations and cited the proposition of
Mr.. W. II. Stanton, of Chester, Pa, to
his 800 employees to give an advance OF
10 per cent In wages to those who would
sign and keep the temperance pledge.
Mrs. williams. District superintendent
of young peoples work. was proud to
note that she organized lie Dfoit," now
Columbia, Union. Then she asked for
assistants in getting recruits for the
young peoples branch. Mrs. VIII l..
Martin presented a splendid report OF the
District quarterly convention and the
work thereof.
Mrs George Thompson Prewitt. who Is
q forceful speaker and enthusiastic
worker In connection with the Free
School for Foreign-speaking People. eo7
John Marshall place Four-and-a-half
street,, reused the patriotism and warmed
the heart Of every native United States
citizen as she portrayed the love which
these foreigners feel for our flag and
free country and reverence for Washing
ton and Lincoln. as well as for other
celebrated liverty-loving citizens. She
emphasized. the indissoluble linking OF
church and temperance in the character
building Of American manhood and wom-
auhood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
CasfnO-Vaudevflle.

1.-THE Red Cross Nurse" a novelty in
tabloid comedy offerings, Is promised at
the Casino this week as the leading at
traction. Murray's Comedy Dogs, in an
exhibition with many funny features,
will be the special appeal to the younger
folks. Rawlton and La Tour, in a
melange of music and burlesQue enter
tainment; Mile. Paula, the little aerialist,
who made so many friends during her
engagement last year, and George Davis,
a blackface scream in "monology," Will
be other attractions. Added features will
include the surprise party tomorrow
night, the country store Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, the prize dancing
contests Thursday night and the am
ateurs' carnival Friday night, while at
every performance a series Of amusing
photoplays will be shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Miss Margaret Reyes. who has achieved
umusual success this season as a MEM
Der Of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, il an American girl whose entire
musical education was. obtained on this
side Of the Atlantic. She was born In
Rochester, N Y. and always possessed
decided musical bent. The unusual quality
of her voice, combined with the -enthusi-
astic advice Of her friends, turned her
mind toward public career. and with
that send in view she went to New York
City, where she pursued her studies under
the tutelage Of Mrs Hattie Clapper
Norris who has been her sole teacher.
For several years past Miss Keyes has
sung with practically all the leading
organizations OF this country
and at all tn emusical festivals in the
South and West Two years ago she
was induced to leave the concert stage
and adopt an operate acreer. Her debut
was begun under brilliant auspices, as
she sang the role OF Maddalena in ..Rigo-
letto" upon tho occasion of the initial
appearance in America Of Titta Ruffo.
the world famous barytone- at the Metro
rolitan Opera House in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
Woman's Relief Corps.

Burnside Woman's Relief Corp. No. 4.
met with the newly elected president.
Kate F. Earle In the chair. There was a
large attendance of members and visitors.
Eliza Andrews was installed Junior vice
president by Past Deputy President Ida
s. Hart Mary NJ. North, past deputy
junior vice president. national press cor
was made a member by trans
fe The corps is entering the new year
with bright prospects and is preparing
to Celebrate its twe--y-fifth anniversary
with an appropriate birthday party on
February Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
Lincoln Post and Corps.

The installation of Lincoln Post and
Corps. which occurred on the regular
meeting night OF Lincoln Post was male
most enjoyable by an interesting pro-
cram and the presence of hundreds a
friends OF the two organizations. The
installation Of officers Of the Woman
Relief Cops Is always pretty cere-
mony because Of the ritualistic work.
the intricacies of which are worked out
with military precision.
The post hall was handsomely decorated
with flags for the occasion and the ur'i-
forms Of the Grand Army veterans form
ed . pleasing contrast to the pretty
gowns worn by the women.
Mrs. Isabel worreil Hall. past national
senior vice president. Womans Relief
Corps. was the installing officer, Mrs.
Ball Awas assisted In tho installation cere-
monies by Mrs. Nettie Boriand. as con-
ductor. There were present upon the plat
form ths department pfesidsnt, Mrs. Til
l1s d. Entrikin. and twelve members Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Gosns). ana "spanish Dance Rehfeld).
MIS- De 0uerin. accompanied by Mis-
O'TooSe: piano. 'osvotte' (Bach). Moo
turne'' (Grieg), Uncle Remus' OHac-
DoweiD. and "Reverie' (schutt), Hisa
Marion Hill: recitafive and aria. sGiunse
aim Il momento' (-'The Marriage Of
Fignro'9 MosarO. and "vissi d'arte
'c"rosca'D tPuccinD. Nine. Norma Ro-
THO District of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Guild Of Orsanists had q de-
ifghtfui meeting last Wednesday night In
Mr.. Comstock's studio. with a good at
tendance. One new member was elected.
Mr.. Nation Boyce gave a talk on
plain Song" which was illustrated by
his choir, which also sang some motets
by Palestrina and Di Lassus.
The next public recital will be given
by James w. Cheney In St. PauPs
Church Wednesday. February IS.
Owing to the illness of her mother.
CURL Luise Corey. the American bel
canto" soprano. has been Obliged to
cancel all engagements during the last
month. She has been holding a de-
lfghtfu1 series of rehearsals weekly
while at home. the last of which was
given Wednesday. February 4. Miss
Corey, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. j. Weed Corey, departed yester-
day for an extensive concert tour OF
New York state.
The next concert of the Rubinstein
Club will be held in the large ball
room of the willard Hotel. February
"a. Royal Dadmun. barytone. of New
York: Dorothy tombstone Basler, harp
list, Of Philadelphia; Anton Kaspar,
v.olinist, and Richard Lorleberg. eel
list, of this city. will be the soloists.
Mr. Dadmun comes highly recommend
ed. He will sing ''vittoria (CarrisinD,
Song of the Flea" (Goethe's "Faust'').
20 Mistress Mine" (Quilter), and
Light" tSinding).
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon at $50 o'clock the double sex
tet, under the direction of Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd wrightson. with Mr.. Harvey Muir
ray at the organ. will render the follow
ing music: Praise the Lord" Goss):
THE Penitent." Cvon de Wster), Mr..
Backing: Hymn to the Madonna"
CSpicker); incidental solo. Mrs. Gawler:
.'Supplication." (Scotp, Mrs Gawier. Miss
Harper, Mr. Backing, and Mr.. Humphrey.
At the Church Of the Covenant this
evening at s o'clock the vested evening
choir of 100 voices under the direction Of
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Mr..
Harvey Murray at the organ. will render
the following music: -Intermezzo."
CHollins): THE Way Is Long and
Dreary." CReeD: Calvary" rodney.
Mrs. Gawler: Gnfold. Ye Portals Ever
(Gouno0: Lend Ne Lord"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

IT 3 estimated that fully LOO people
were unable to get into the Church Of
the Covenant last Wednesday night 70
hear the rendition of the oratcrto
Elijah" BY the Washington Oratorio 30
cfety| To accommodate these and many
othersswho felt II was useless to attempt
to try to get In. II has been decided BY
Mr., Sydney Lloyd Wrightson and the
omcers of the society to repeat the
oratorio next Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary II. In the same church at s:lb o'clock
No ticket Of admission will be necessary.
The doors of the church will be opened
to the public at 7:45 o'clock. A silver
Offering will be taken. The same solo
lists viii sing and the entire work Will be
presented as IL was last Wednesday even
ing.
The Rebew Orchestra. under the direc-
ton Of II. W. Weber, gave its fourth
public rehearsal Of the season Monday
night in the lecture room OF the Keller
Memorial Church. an audience that COM
pletely filed every inch Of available space
being present. The soloists were Mira
Olive Joyce. soprano; Mr.. Maurice Fitz-
gerald. tenor. and Mr.. w. II. Walton.
trombonist.
Mrs Joyce made an excellent impress
sion with her clear voice and distinct
uef nufrDtTs bttiS i i<,Nc
You" Tit for Tat" and "Rosalie."
Mr.. Fitzgerald gave fine reading of
II Hear You Calling Me- Mother
Macree" and Absent
Mr.. Walton made a pronounced hit
With his splendid rendition OF Lost
Chord" a Tvnst in the Lord" and Song
OF the Evening STAR
The orchestral numbers were thorough
~ enjoyed by all present. and consisted
Of the following numbers: March, Deed
Of the PEN" tMoreo; overture. Poet and
Peasant (Suppe): selection from Mar
tina" (Flotow): Silver Lining" waltz.
Hawaiian Farewell Song" and BLUE
Feather Indian sintermezzo. Miss
Eleanor Landvoigt and Miss Bessie
Humphreys were the accompanies
In the Bethlehem Chapel of the Holy
Nativity OF the Washington Cathedral
Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock will give
his fifteenth organ recital this afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
The program viii be as follows:
"Marche Religieuse'' (GIulmant, "Ro-
nance in d nat" Uemare). "Hosannah"
Dubois. "Nocturne in z fiat Chopin.
Air du Nord" (w6lstenholme), and
"Postlude in d" (Smafo.
At the Friday Morning Music Club at
the Washington Club. last Friday morn
ing the following program was given:
Piano: Romance" osibelius). 'Etude
Mignonne'' (Schutp. La Coquette"
BorowskD. and Hungarian" CMac-
DowelD. Mrs. Dougal-Marcon: aria
''Un bel di c'Madam Butterfly quo
cinD. Mime. Norma Romano shank; vio-
lin. Vision Drdla), "Scherzo'' IVAN