davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
New York Orchestra and
Piersol Warmly Welcomed

nisagreeable weather conditions.
and the Lenten period undoubtedly
combined to lessen the attendance and
dim the brilliancy Of the audience 1t
the closing concert Of the 19lS-l9l4
season OF the Detroit Orchestral asso.
citation. given Thursday evening. IN
the armqry. by the New York Philhar.
monte orchestra, Josef Stransky, con-
ductor. and Burton Pisrsol. basso, -
sisting sOloiSt The concert closed
the ninth successful season Of the
association, and Il was pleasant pro
gram reading 70 learn thst Arrange
ments for the tenth seAso0 are und1z
way, and that the frtt cpkcoft WI
Il be given BY the Chicago Symphony
lorche1tra, Nov. ..
Mr.. Styansky's program was devoted
entirely TO Wagner. ThiB leader II
credited with being one of the fore
most Interpreters Of the great muetc-
dramas OF the wizard Of Beyreuth,
and his supremacy In this regard was
fully proven to the satisfaction Of De-
|troit concertgoers. Thursday evening.
The Philharmonic orchestra, the old
est symphony organisation In Amer
Tea, Is . band Of splendid parts and
remarkable achievements. Its very
best resources have been developed
by Mr.. Stransky, and, certainly, the
heaviest demands were made upon It's
players In the program presented.
The overture to THE Flying Dutch
man." was the opening number and
IL was followed by Siegfried's Idyll;
the "Rienzt' overture: prelude and
Liebstod from "Tristan und Isolde; I"
6iegfried's Rhine Journey and the
Ride Of the valkyries--t = feast
for the Wagner lover. Mr.. Stransky
and his men played this wonderful
music magni1cent1y. Each number
brought tumultuous applause and DE-
lservedly 90.
Mr.. Piersol sang the monologue to
"The Flying Dutchman." WOtan's
Farewell and the Magic Fire scene
from Die Walkure," and 'sTho Even.
ing Star" from "TannhanSor.' = His
voice IL noble bass, flexible, warm:
we'll pitched and he uses Il with the
intelligence OF the welLtrAined artist,
Mr.. Piersol's accomplishment - :
singer are gratfIyinE to local mnsic
lovers inasmuch ~ Detroit feels II
has some personal interest IN HE CO
reer and success. Mr.. piefSol, : ma.
tive Of Philadelphia. u connected By
marriage with ssveral Of Detrott's best
known families. his wife being Aarie
La Due, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Y. La Due. andya grand-niecs
Of the late Mrs. Helen Newberry.
Mrs.. Piersol IL Z well-hmown soprano
singer It was IN evident pleasure
to the audience TO welcome and to ap-
plaud Mr.. Piersol, whose success, By
the way. was founded wholly upon
his merits. Mr.. Ptersol cannot come
too often to Detroit concert. plat.
form, for he ID singer who can be
depended upon at all tipes to give
|of his best and TO satisfy with his
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

Smoke 1000 OF these and We will
give You Ane safety razor outfit;
1000 entities you to IN AL complete
hshing equipment, and when you have
smoked 5000. you get a baby grand
piano.
mot moaning to depreciate the
value Of his product, but with refer
ence to the fact that 5000 cigars
would mean my demise. I said:
".If ever smoked that many OF
those cigars would need . harp
"'Oh. quite 90. quite So" said my
new friend. "A man In your position.
travelling from place, to place. OF
course harp would be much more
convenient to carry around than Q
piano.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
.0ADW YTnEATER
REOPENS SUNDAY
Photo Drama. Traffic in Souls y
WIN Re the Opening
Attraction

The Broadway theater will reopen
IT. doors, Sunday afternoon, April g.
with the photo-drama. In six parts
'Trs6lc n Souls" the story OF which
was founded on actual reports Of the
Rockefeller investigating committee
and District Attorney Whitman's find
inss IN the white slavery investiga,
ton. THIS photo-drama win be seen
IN Detroit for the nrst time. In It's
staging before the camera It employed
500 people and q large cast OF prin.
cipals Of well-known movie" stars.
Four performances daily OF Traffic
In Souls viii be given--at and 4
o'clock. IN the afternoon, and and 8
o'clock, IN the evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
G. o. p. LEADERS Look
FOR CONCILLATOR

Republican leaders are discussing
the question a. TO who may be en-,
trusted with the important duty 81
making the keynote speech In the
state convention, which will probably
be held in June. The speech must be
conciliatofy, and ct the same time en-.
thusiasticelly Republican. the leaders
agree. There must be nothing In II
to antagonixe tho Progressive party,
whose aid the Republicans are seek
Ing, or to offend the ancients who
have stood BY the Republican banner
through thick and thin and who are
not yet prepared for any program that
does not call to mind the Civil war
and the glorious carpet-bagging days
Patrick HI. Kelley comes immedi.
ately to many minds. Congressman
Kelley made q speech In the c0nveD.
ton in.the fall Of 1912 that still sticks
II politicians minds as one Of the
most soothing. and At the same time
stimulating-if the combination Is pos.
siblo-that was ever made. Lieut.
Cow. Ross II also being thought Of
Mr.. Ross In asgood talker, and he il
also tituIar heed Of the Republican
party Ia the state. Arthur H.-vanden.
berg, OF Grand Rapids, ID mentioned:
but - be may b candidate for gov.
crnor, he may not be called upon. Ed.
gar B. Foss. Of Bay City. 10 another
who IL being thought Of.
An attempt will be made TO secure
Senator Borah to address the RepubIi
can harmony meeting, which ID to be
held In May. II BorahT cannot come,
the committee In charge will look else
where; but Il II sAid thst the attempt
to secure, the Idaho senator will NOT
be given up until firm and definite
refusal, With su6lcient reasons, ID
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

Efforts to stage boxing exhibitions
In several moving picture theatsrs. ~
added attractions. have been frowned
upon by Censor Lester Potter. who has
served notice on al theater owners
that boxing bouts are absolutely tsboo
while wrestling exhibition can be Civ.
Q only when permit from the police
department Is obtained. In such cases
|ofacerx are detailed 70 watch the
bouts. and se that they do not ap
proach the match" stage.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

Of the phone receiver. The widow
Of Britain army oficer visiting here
started the fad.
BERNE-Ak 19-year-old youth who
has been admitted to the Inter1akon
hospital suffering from stomach dis
orders has been found to possess two
stomachs. Scientists are greatly ex-
cited. So IL the boy.
|. ST. LOUIS-Auto thieves stole Ed
ward Murphy's $500 car nom IN
front OF the Deer-st. police station In
broad daylight. Three hours Inter
three young men were caught y 4 Joy
riding.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for An Foot Torture

The following II absolutely the
science FOR ali foot ailments: Dis
soiye TWO tNbteHpoeAfuls- OF Calocide
compound In a basin Of warm water.
Soak the feet In this for fully nfteen
minutes. gently rubbing the sore parts
The effect - really wonderful; Al!
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
WOMAN HOLDS THE RECORD FOR PLOUCH7l

LONDON-Eighty-six years' Of age,
Miss Cissy Wood. OF Rickarton. Scot
land, has established = record by
winning ploughing match against
the best men Of the district. She
has done farm work all her life.
RIDGEFELD PARK, N. J.-After
convulsing this town by disappear
ing, Jessie Wood, bankers daughter,
|16, returned. She started to see the
world, reached New York, got "cold
feet and fastened to ma.
NEW YORK-The telephone ear
ring II the latest. It II worn In the
right ear. the left being free for use
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

and to that alone. He had not solicit
cd the position, nor had his friends
petitioned for 1t. 1t was a typical
MARKHAM appointment--one good fel.
low appointing another. A
Mr.. Kruger felt that the newspa-
pers are having little too much fun
with him.
BE careful what you say" he eau.
toned the reporter. "I've got an aw-
full lot, Of Juice IN my elbow"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

Litigation in q London court has
revealed the fact that considerable
trade In dogs teeth has sprung up
In the Pacific islands, where they are
used for currency and ornaments. The
best tearing and corner teeth for the
Pacific trade sell In London for =
guinea (86.25) q hundred.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

moves the Gauss OF the trouble Don
waste time on uncertain rems1lea An,
6fsgeist has caleei1s eompoond .
sreG Me whsleeeIs house. Prspeid b
Medical FormuSa Co. Chicago. M, en-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

HOugUOD0 ~
the feet n
Corno and CO
peeled right
tmm odlate n
buntOua ~ 90
aching feet
cent box OF {
TO be auf0cte
worst feet.
eh ensa~h Hhn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
"TIIE GREATEST PICTURE"

ma ,...,, o,.l,. ..... ,.....,,,.. ,...,.....
v.hore Tho actors ana or,n,.,Is ,nno,r-
ed IL, rha so.,n.. a. 49,. s.,,,,,, ,i,,t'a
n .o,, 49,. ,.,,,, h,,., ,,.o,, ~ ~.
turo ,,vud A,,i,,,i. q, 1,,,,o" ,,.,';a,,
,...,,., ,,o n,,a.,,. .', ,,.,,,
lao .,,nu., ..,.i,, ,o,a,.
o,,o r,.r e,l1 No. ha ,,,to,.
,,.,Il ..,,,,.i ,i,,,,,. l,... ',,1a
,,l,.. nan di.,,,,.d th,. ,,a,.,,,,,,,
,,,,h ,l,,.,,i,tI .t,,. -.
ni,,,,r,, .,,.,., ,,,,d,o
.Nld A,,i,c.,. I.,,,," :, ,i,, o,.
,r, ~ ,,,., ,,i,a,,,,,,,, ,'.,,.,,a,,,. a,,, :,
'..,,,ni,. .o,l a,,i,,,,I .,',t',,,, -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
AT THE THEATERS
~ lli'i ENipi.iaS>

rcrNs cabaret Revue ana Charles
Stein. the famous moving pi'turc
star. viii Nic for topline honprs on the
new BIN, Vhiru opens N the Empress
today The Caharctt Revue viii be
presented by two mon ana two Nom-
cu. and luo act is just returning from
% tour of the large eastern circuits,
where although caharcts are hccom-
me common" it wa PRONOUNCED the
peer of all acts of that kind.
Charles stein ana company Will Of
fer about twenty minutes Of nonsense
entitled Fun in a lawyers Oriice. -
stein is that great big fat, Jolly faced
comedian, whose face YOU have sccn
So mauN times In the Essanay mov-
ing picture films And he's funnier
on the stage than he Is IN the lno!ics.
llc is assisted by II dcmurc and dainty
little miss whose face You Will also
recognize as having been once a film
world star
Ray Belmont and Matte Ilarl viii
oGcr II genuine big time act All
they do Is play the piano and sing.
but they have the honor of having
"stopprd' number of shows where
some mighty big acts have been In
competition with thc,a.
Theodore Tcuucy is singing and
Whistlmg Ncntrloquist of s'mc re
noNn. white the Ballo brothers are
McNicau scrcnadors whose name Is
known throughout the world of van
dc,illc Those two MeNlcans play the
banjo and other striugcd instruments
20 rapld-drc like that they are al
WAYS forced To- rospord 10 encore after
encore \ pretty touch is gn on their
a,. b, tropical stage setting and
pretty electrical effects.
The show as "a whole looks like it
would bc equally as good and possibly
better than nny othcr vaudeville bill
ever seen ut the Theatre Beautiful
which is spN ing whole lot
OEPlII.tM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

change for a Chicago lot Sander
son paid 500 premium on the
Tulsa property. Yes. I believe that
Tulsa property at this time is worth
more to me than property in the
Windy CITY," said MIR Sanderson yes
terday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

rame Of the bird that was making
such din near by.
That" said Sicily with grin. ''i,
the bird of Paradise"
Well" said Mahoney. "all I have
TO say IL. he's hell of n wnys from
home. In National Monthly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Afsr from Home.

Mahoney. Of the bureau OF forestry.
who was recently out west. was a hit
sore on the section to which he was
resigned, and one day while out with
Sicily. Q fellow worker. inquired the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Is.

why do you say Mr.. Wise Is an
esotist?" asked Mayme. "IIe seems
to lie very nice fellow
He Is always making eyes when hs
Is talking TO you" repley Davse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Rore>-We get out of things In this
life just what We put In
Sore Oh no We don't. went fish
ing Yesterday and put Ia good FISH
worms all day ard got ont nothing
hut turtles In National Monthly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

ous performers on the American
stage, VII lead the bin at the Orphoum
FOR four days and nights, beginning
this afternoon. The coming Of carl
Rosin Ia horalded as an amusement
victory by tho management OF the
theatre
The athletic net presented by the
Aldo sisters is said TO combine somo
mighty interesting comedy situations.
SEWERS and James will present a nov
city piece, and knowls and White a
'omedy singing and talking act, This,
togC thcr with some special run pic
lures and the Orphcum orchestra mu-
sic, viii complete a well rounded bill.
Two performances will bc given sun
day afternoon and three Sunday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

FLOSSIE MEADOR has been
granted an absolute divorce from
George l.. Meador the decree having
been given by Judge breckenridge in
the superior court. The plaintiff. In
her petition. charged extreme cruelty.
The defendant did not appear in
court to resist the charge. The cou-
pie were married in November, 1911,
at Miami, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Oi.ilIIt VI.

cam Eos.n, one of the most mystcri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
City NEWS

A MARRIAGE LICENSE was is-
sued yesterday morning 20 William
Fortmer ager 50, Of Tulsa, and Mrs
Catherine g. Kelley, aged 40, of
Guthrie They will make Tulsa their
future home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

AN ENTIRE CARLOAD Of glls IS
was received last week, consigned to
Charles Page for the Sand Springs
greenhouses which he is building The
new greenhouses cover about a half
acre of ground and will be finished
within few weeks. They will be
devoted to supplying the Sand Springs
Home and grounds with necessities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

John W. TUCKER, 90 years OLD
Cherokee Indian of Turley. Okla
died in Tulsa yesterday following a
brief Illness. lie leaves a Wiie and
six children. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
sToIcAL MISSIONARIES.

Missionaries learn to become stoics
as regards the dangers and personal
inconviences that cause ordinary NOR
tails so much disquietude. A White
Father relates the story of a. ten-mile
journey through jungle grass much
higher than his head, during all the
length of which he heard the continual
rustic of beasts and saw the CLEAN
of, eyes peering at him through the
meshes of the grass. He continued
his way calmly, and the denizens of
the jungle let him pass as a curiosity.
Father Houpert, S. j., makes light
of serpent adventure that befell him
in India:
I'm a certain village former cow
shed serves as my presbytery. One
morning toward four o'clock, when the
village cocks awoke me, / got up, and
to my wonder saw in the candle-light
a snake coiled round picture frame
on the wall within reach of my camp
cot. 1t was, however, gentle, well.
behaved reptile, for in the first place
it spent that night on the picture
frame while it could easily have shared
my cot or have wound itself as neck,
tie round the sleeper, and, secondly,
when 1 approached to settle it's fate
it withdrew with the proverbial pru
dence of it's kind into the matched up
per portion of the hut"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries,
the Church had but barely sufficient
force for the carrying out of so her
culean task. When we contemplate
the anarchy prevailing in Europe in
the fifth century; when we take into
adequate consideration the wild, un-
couth and undisciplined nature of the
populations of Europe; when we see
the economic, moral, and intellectual
conditions prevalent all over the west
ern world after the addiction of the
last Roman emperor; when we essay
to penetrate the depths of economic,
moral and intellectual misery to which
such conditions had reduced western
society-then must we marvel at the
extraordinary power, at the incredible
perseverance, thanks to which the
Catholic Church caused new civiliza-
ton, new culture, to arise of the
chaos-thanks to which the Church
was able to cause the darkness to van
ish, after many centuries, and to give
place to the pure light of Christian
ity."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

/ walked distance with one of
our. Jewish attendants last Friday
evening and he informed me that he
believed and purposed to be baptized
next month. He is fine Bible stu
dent and understands Hebrew quite
well and also has knowledge of the
Talmud. Last Saturday afternoon, we
had splendid meeting in New York.
They often listen quite attentively, and
press us with questions after the
preaching service"
If these Protestant evangelists can
succeed as well as they do, the Cath
Ollie missionary ought to do much
better. We were conversing the 9TH
er day with former member of the
New York Apostolic Mission Band,
who informed us that in conducting a
mission to non Catholics in some parts
of New York City where the Jewish
population is particularly dense, the
church would be largely filled with
Jewish inquirers during the mission.
and this suggests the question, if we
have missions to Gentle non-C Catholics,
why not also make specially of mis-
sions to the Jewish n-Catholics?
For ten years now the conversion
of the Jews has been daily prayed for
by the members of the Rosary League
of Our Lady of Atonement and we
trust the time is not far distant when
we shall begin to see some visible re.
suits Of so many prayers. Meanwhile
we invite a discussion of the whole
question in our correspondence col
umns and we shall be very grateful
to any of the clergy who will employ
their pen in helping us foster a deeper
and more hopeful interest in a subject
of such vital Importance to such a
vast number of souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
CIVILIZATIONS DEBT TO THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Catholics are becoming accustomed
to see old anti-Catholic fables dissi-
pated by non-Catholic writer's. His
tory as written these days lacks the,
partisan bias that characterized it
when Professionalism was in its full
flower. AS an example of the newer
viewpoint may be instanced some
words on the time-worn theme of
"papal aggression" which appear in
recently published volume on The So
Geological Value of Christianity, by
Georges Chatterton-Hill, an instructor
in the University of Geneva. The
author is not a Catholic but he has
come to appreciate the enormous debt
which western civilization owes to the
Church and he sets forth his convic-
ton in these words:
''It is a service for which humanity
should be everlastingly grateful to the
Catholic Church for having performed
the separation of the moral from the
political power, and the consequent
maintenance of the supreme dignity
and independence of the moral power.
For without such separation western
civilization would never have been
able to develop. Assuredly was it no
Indifferent matter that the spirited or
the temporal power should succeed in
the long struggle, Of which the con-
flicts between Hildebrand and the EN-
peror Henry w, between Alexander
III and the Emperor Frederic l,
between Archbishop A'Becket and
Henry II of England, between limo
cent XI and Louis XIV of France, be-
tween Plus VII and Napoleon-of
which the exile in Avignon, and the
sack Of Rome by the troops of the EN-.
peror Charles V, of which these events
were but episodes. For had the secu.
lar power succeeded in its persevering
efforts to make of the papal see a
mere fief, then would western civiliza.
ton have fallen speedy prey to dis
integration and disruption. In the
long centuries that separated the
downfall of the Roman Empire, in 476
from the dawn of the Renaissance, al
the close of the fourteenth century
during all this long period the Church
constituted the only basis whereon the
fabric of the new civilization, that
arose from the dust of the old one
could be reared; during these hun
dreds of years the Church alone stood
between this growing civilization and
return to complete barbarism. Those
who talk so glibly about "papal ag
gression" and "obscurantism" may be
exceedingly deep in many things; as
suredly are they not deep in history
Any one who is able to form even a
remote conception of the tremendous
labor required in order to build up g
new civilization on the ruins of the
old one of the stupendous efforts
necessary to impose order and disci
pline on a wild and barbarous agglom
Grafton of peoples-will understand
that, even at the summit of her power
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
j rza%a zE3fEz AAgll2.4ll4e,z&
kyaaSas.zAMLs5LoM FIELp5A
7WES ~Ss@SR<<s - SaAS<1S y ~. '"''T7

Now this remnant of the elect He
brews who have believed and been
saved did not become extinct when the
Apostles who were Jews died, but in
every succeeding generation there has
been a considerable remnant of the
Hebrew people who have accepted
Christ and been grated as living
branches into the vine of Christ's
Apostolic Church. Scholars we'll vers-
ed in Semitic ethnology tell us that
Christians of Jewish lineage, especial
~ in the countries which border on
the Mediterranean, are much more
numerous than is generally supposed
and we have little doubt that this is
true. Certain it is that there have
been notable conversions to Christian
|. ity among the Jews in every genera
ton.
A Deep-Rooted FaIIacy.
The notion which has taken deep
root in the minds of so many Catholics
that it is hopeless task to try to
convert Jew, belong to a class of
pernicious fallacies, which ought to be
buried in the same deep hole with the
oft-repeated argument against foreign
missions that there are so many
heather at home. With so little zeal
manifested in their behalf, it is really
wonder that Jewish conversions to
Catholicism are as numerous as they
are
We are constantly meeting with
Jewish converts, or hearing about
them from other priests, wherever we
go. Our solitary companion for years
on the Mount of the Atonement was a
Jew and he stood Loyalty by us, when
on account of our witness to Papal
Supremacy and Infallibility our most
| trusted friends abandoned us.
Shall the Protestants Provoke Us to
Jealousy?
On the desk before us is a letter
which we have received from Prot
estant Jewish minister working
among his own people in Brooklyn. He
says:
1--WE cannot tell definitely how many
converts to either Catholicism or Prot
estatism we have, but / have heard
from reliable sources that we have
two thousand Jewish believers in New
York City. One missionary among the
Jews Che has labored in New York
City for nearly twenty years. says
that thirty thousand nominal Jewish
believers would be more correct.
am personally meeting Jewish con
verts very frequently. Recently at
tended a mission where Communion
was administered to a congregation
almost wholly composed of Jewish be
levers in Christ.