davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
Most Fatal Diseases In England

Bronchitis is the most fatal disease
In England; next consumption.
and then heart disease. pneumonia and
ocarlatina-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
4

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and puffed. He had heart ffutter-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

fcur Ct the animal targets TO- and
the remaining togr %. Each mum
! represents the score of that par
'rrler tarzet
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugaT-soatsa,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation. Adv.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
The Balance.

"In infancy we cut teeth"
"Well?"
"In age, teeth cut US.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he hes been benefited and blessed by
the Use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew
eraI months later he wrote: ! have
not changed my faith In your remedy
sir re the above statement was author
iz.d. Correspond with Rev. e. Hes
lup about this wonderful remedy.
podds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 8 sent free.
ADV.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
or,v Ore eRROMo oUININE''

To get the genuine, cal for full name, LA8A-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 2Sc-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

Hardwood sawdust, dried and ster-
IIized by intense heat, is coming into
use in Germany for dressing wounds
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

SpitefuI.
She-Mr. links has such finish III
his
Held like to see his finish.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
The Reason.

The mar who insulted you sprained
his wrist
"Ah, That accounts for the lame
apology he wrote me-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20


b led
| Mr..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

rep
oil at
with
work
e In
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

~
| too
It is
sing
|pub-
1t as
[ede-
|Rper
|nent
-~~w
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

the first deputy superintendent of po-
lice every three months.
]. ]. Reid, who keeps the records
and administers the oaths to the spe-
cial policemen in the Office of Deputy
Superintendent SchHettler, said yes
terday that the exact number of "spe-
Gals" changes from month to month,
but there are now something over
10000 special police officers in the
city.
81 have been here at this work 81
years." said Reid, land during the
last five years and especially the past
year have noticed a big, steady in
crease in the call for special stars and
permits.
when l first came in on this work,
used to swear in only one or two a
day. Now they come up here by the
dozens. / swear in twenty and thirty
men at time on some days.
"The time when l notice the big
gest increases is during labor trou-
bles. During the newspaper strike,
they came up here in droves. was
asked last week on the witness stand
in Judge McKinley's court to identify
the Barrett brothers as special police
men 1 had sworn in. couldn't do it.
There were so many of them during
the newspaper strike that couldn't
remember their faces well enough to
swear to any Of them in court
There is always more or less trou-
BILE involving these specials. Every
few weeks, the police in other cities
report to us they have arrested man
on suspicion or for disorderly conduct
or burglary and he is wearing a Chi
cago special poiceman's star.
1.-THE number of the star given each
man is taken when he is sworn in.
l keep a separate record of each star.
r,4o Io% ho,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

SLIlhS, have D6Cu dTllluS IuGIuoGlfSS
to protect their stores and goods. The
increase of hold-ups and store rob-
berries, which began about the time
newspaper gunner were caught as
automobile bandits, has brought
nearly every small storekeeper in the
loop to carrying revolver.
From the way they have been
coming in here said Reid, 81 would
Judge that nearly all owners and en-
ployes of the smaller stores over on
Wabash and Michigan avenues are
now special policemen"
The application for appointment as
special policemen requires that the
applicant be a citizen of the United
States, a resident of Illinois "for the
full space of two years." and known
to be "a man of truth and integrity,
of good moral character and habits,
of sound mind, good understanding
and judgment, not in any respect a
violator of the law, not addicted to
the habitual use of Intoxicating
drinks and never guilty of any dis
orderly or criminal conduct"
Reid estimates that about $500
authorized gunner are employed by
the railroads. This small army, out
numbering two regiments of Illinois
militia, patrols the freight yards,
stops pilfering from loaded cars, and
chases away women and girls picking
up coal. Four cases were reported in
The Day Book the past winter of
these railway gunner shooting per-
sons caught on railroad right of way.
In one case, five bullets were pumped
into young man suspected of steal
ing brass journals and the gun1nan
who did the shooting was exonerated
by the coroner's jury, but reprimand-
ed for shooting too quick.
Fifteen clerks and guards of the
Northern Trust Company were sworn
in yesterday and instead of going to
the firing line in Mexico will protect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Directors C\tLlIEGN, AUGUST FItEMCKF.
Bronx Branch, 1893 Boston road, cor, lesth
\ High School Of Music for Earnest Stu
dents. IN Branches Taught by Eminent In
structors, Special Department for Beginners.
Dept. OF Public School Music In Charge Ot
dorc SpierinV. Violin; Victor Bcnham. SinaidA
Schafran, Piano. Opening concert with or
chcstra at Carnegie Hall Nov. 20. Send for
Catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

a matter OF course. 1t has neither the
knowledge nor the inclination to be-
come overweight 10y technical achieve
ments. Wonderful playing os harmon
les on a violin or OF interlocking pas
sages on'a piano cannot aston!sh the
great mass of music lovers because
these people are not sufficiently well ac-
qudint"d with the technics of the instru-
mcnt to know what is wonderful and
what is not.
The music lover wishes to hear music.
lie is incontcstnbly right But IN
ninetY-nine cases out q hundred this
$ precisely what the technical virtuoso
cannot give him. And when the violinist
"Nclaims, But this is q great talent"
il" answers, Likely enough. hut lie
should make 1t his practice TO play FOR
audiences Of fddlcis."
Walking IN the golden autumn sun
light free from all cares not imposed
10y Illegal taN,cabs Carcering madlv
through the streets rejecting not upon
tho awfu. fruits Of devastating wars,
nor yet upon the total deprdvity of
politicians, the professional recorder VI
musical dongs, dwelling IN happy re-
gions far removed from tiutings and
pipings is rudc'y awakened from his
rcvery by the voice Of pr.ma donna
of many press notices vino. he fond.$
fanc.ed was lingering in the valleys {.
the south az The Alps.
What swec. e@.riCc OF fortune brings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

encore. on October 20 at the bazaar she
sang by the request of the committee two
groups OF songs and also two encores
The first group was made up Of II Hear
You Calling Me-" "Wll o. the Wisp" and
Tostis Goodbye" and the second group
included From the Land of the Sky Blua
Water" and Jamie Dear" Nine. Buck
hout is a great favorte with composers,
for over forty songs have been dedicated
to her.
The next artist recital at the Won Ende
School of Music, a. West Eighty-flfth
street will be on November :. The ar
lists will be Anton Witck, vioInist, and
Vita Witek. pianist.
Paul Tictjens gave his FIRST studio
street. last Tuesday afternoon. with the
assistance Of Nrs. Adele Laeis- Baldwin.
The following programme was given:
l. Allegro In + minor Iphil. Eman.
Bach). intermezzo (Brahms). Mr.. Tiet-
jens.
II. Blind" Paul Tletjens: Woodland
Sailors Sweetheart" "a song cycle). Paul
storm: 2, MY star Upon the Sea; 1,
The Sea Beach: :, "Fulfilmen,." Mrs.
Adele Baldwin.
III. Sonata appassionata (Beethoven)
Mr.. Tietjers.
". The Dayspring" paul Tletjens)
Mrs Adele Lac.s- Baldwin.
The announcement Is made that all APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
NOTES OF MUSICAL EVENTS.

The debut OF prima donna new 20
this city and tho revival OF the popular
Tales of Hoffman, win be tho chief
features OF the performance Mt the Cen
fury Opera House on Tuesday evening
next The debutante OF the occasion will
be Miss Florence Macbeth. an American
co!oratura soprano, who last season was
a member OF the Chicago company and
who shared honor with Titta Ruffo, the
great Italian barytOne, when she sang
Gildd to his Ri0oletto in Chicago, Phila-
delphia and the cities visited by that or
ganization on It's Western tour last spring.
Miss Macbeth was also heard as Lucia.
RoSina and Amnd In the seldom revived
LA Sonnambula" as well, and both press
and public accorded her unusual praise.
She IL young woman and halls from
tho middle West and first attracted at
tentlon when she sang at concert in
London several years since under the
direction Of Daniel Mayer.
Orville Harold and Gustaf Bergman
will each assume the role of Hoffman,.
The former Will he heard Tuesday night
and Thursday matinee and the latter will
sing Friday and Saturday nights. Miss
Kathleen Howard viii again appear as
Niciaus, which Is one OF her best roles.
and Lois Ewell will, rs last season, be
the Antonid. Miss Bettna Freeman. who
was heard as Elsa lp "Lohengrin" several
weeks ago, will have the role Of Giu-
Iicttd Louis EreldlGy IL cast in the three
roles of CopoliltS, Dapertuto and Or,
Miracle.
The rest OF the cast comprises Messrs.
Kaufman, Phillips. Williamson, Dan
cello, Clement, Swibach. Dorfman and
Captain, and Augusta Lenska In the minor
but vocally important role OF the voice
OF Antonias mother. EURO will conduct
the orchestra and Coini will ofilciate ms
stage director. "IIorrmann" will be sung
! Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights
and Thursday matinee.
LA Boheine" will alternate with the
| other work and the cast will he the same
as during the past week, except on Mon
day evening, when Mr., Gaudenzi will be
| heard as rudolph. Miss Stanley as Mint
SSS 49, Castles as Musettd will continue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

you back to our barren shores"' he
asks.
You may well call 1t caprice. At
last | was safely landed. / mean upon
the roof garden Of professional glory
was engaged for the coming winter
To sing the principal dramatic roles az
the Teatro Costanzi, Rome; Imperial
Opera, Vienna, Covent Garden, London.
Grand Opera. Paris; the Theatre lie Ia
Monniae, Brussels. the Royal Opera.
Berlin, and the Moscow Private Opera.
But alas, Here comes this dreadful
war. and presto, all my engagements
must he cancelled. So what would YOU?
| come TO America for a concert tour
and ] give my first recital next week
in Paris -TcXas. Can't you announce
j. in the Sunday edition OF your valua-
bic paper"
Which Is here accordingly done. And
there Will Yet be several hundred more
requests of the same interesting kind.
For behold. all the singers and pianists
and v!olnists and other musicians in
Europe are coming TO America for con-
cert tours. provided they can escape,
And so also are most of the teachers
and pupils. 1t Is amusing indeed to
note that some Of the American teachers
who have long been practising their art
on the other side of the Atlantic have
now returned to their native land. Will
| they lose all tho glamour of foreign
surroundings? VIII their pupils desert
them and try 10 break into Berlin or
Vienna to study? Indeed these are fear
some times for the followers of peace
ful art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

plications for free or partial Scholarships
IN the various departments of the Malkn
Music School 20 Mount Morris Park Wes,
must be made to the secretary OF thA
school on or before October IS.
Estelle Pratt. teacher OF singing ana
diction. has started her instruction for
the new season at her studio, 10 Carncg.s
Han
The Virgil Piano School. OF AZ IVES,
SeventysiXth street. has begun the new
year with a larger enrolment than ever
Mrs. Virgil will start her new tour with
a concert at York, Pa, next THURSDAY
evening.
David Hochstein. who returned re-.
Gently from Europe. has opened a studio
at 10 Carnegie Hall, where he will re-
ceive a limited number OF violin pupils
Carolyn Bcehc. the ensemble and solo
pianist. has returned to this city 10
resume her activities here Besides CIV.
ing many concerts Miss Becbe will devofA
some OF her time to teaching and will
receive pupils at her STUDIO Room IA
Steinway Hall Miss Beebe is also a
member Of the faculty OF the Institute ~
Musical Arts, OF which Or. Frank Dam
rosch is director.
Louise Phillips. teacher Of piano PLAY
ing, with studio in the Wissncr Build
ing. 80 East Thirty-fourth street, Is plan.
ming to give n piano recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MUSIC OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-New York Symphony
Society, Aeolan Hall, 3 p. M.
Manuel, Quiroga, violinist,
Shubert Theatre, 3 p. M.
MONDAY-Carl Friedberg. piano
recital, Carnegie Hall, 3 p. M.
Florence Hinkle, song recital.
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
TUESDAY-Tina Lerner, pianist.
Aeolian Hall, 3 P. M.
Tales of Hoffman, Century
Opera House. 8 p.
WEDNESDAY - Blanche Goode'
piano recital, Aeolian Hall, 3
p. M.
Tollefsen-Co nnell joint con-
cert. Aeolian Hall. S:Is p. M.
THURSDAY Leonard Berwick,
pianist, Aeolian Hall, 3 P. M.
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Carnegie Hall, s:rs P. M.
Harnish Mckay, Scottish
songs, Aeolian Hall, s;Is p. M.
FRIDAY-Yvonne de Treville,
songs, Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M.
SATURDAY-Harold Bauer, pi-
anist, Aeofian Hall, 3 P. M.
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Carnegie Hall, 2:3o p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Nine. Sembrich Is 10 be heard in New
York city during the present season In
several song recitals, Arrangements are
now being made TO this effect by the Wolf
sohn Musical Toreau, which IL also
arranging limited number OF concerts
for the famous diva In some of the i'm
portant cities of the East and middle
West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

IN those respective roles, while Mr.. kings
ton as RWo'ph Mr. Chalmers as Marcel
and Mr.. Weldon as ColltHc Will lend vocal
and histrionic effectiveness TO the parts.
Louis dAuge!o, Hardy Williamson and
Frank Phillips complete the cast JAG
CHA will conduct LA Boheme" Will
be sung Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Saturday matinee.
The programme for the Sunday evening
concert follows;
overturs.....,,..."The Tlying Dutohman"
orchestra ,,,,,,
Good r-,a,v. A Ms.i. l''nsAa' "p,r,,,,,o
orchestra
"Enrc," "r-aure''. .,ndIc. from "r-,,,an"
""s'" i''"'Te, ' r,a" ''""' '''''""
No'a"' 'oteTIS ouii.. JJi;rrcid1er DO "''Hoe'e
Overture ''.'''',o..o,.......,.,. ''"rannhaeu'er"
Aria OF Adr!nno' ."e ..nienzr'
pr,,e sone '"Dis M.i.t.r.inrer"
Gustat bergman.
''D!ch Theuro Halle 49,. '"Tannhe nuser''
M,,o,ov,. pe''h s,rs rrs,n1 D,,..,rr,n
Graham Mari
vorspiel and Liebestod. "Tristan and Isolde"
Orchestra
TIL. orchestra OF tho sympbonv soctoty
Of New York. Walter Damrosch, conductor,
pai,,,,oro and yyaahir..or u'iu s,,,a ~
30 Uardai wacnar .ro.,o,,,,,o
as,o.non" ~ A.o,ton tIaIi o., 49,.
~ ci,,a rro,ns,ad dra,ra,,o .onrano
,,hnso Tas, onnearanca tn Nou. WI ,sa ,
", 40 Wo,ronniitan onero House IN .,rris
"a, ard Isolde " vii, 10 tho soIo,.t Nmo
! Eremstad's rumbors viii Include tho nrel'
ude and finale from Christian and Isolde >"
Eu,obcthI, air from Ac, H. Tnnnhaen-
SER and Kundrv,s air from Act III. "Par.
slral" The compIeta urogramme "a as
follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

An all Chopin programme will be pla yed
by Ethel Legnska, pianist. at her re-
c!tal in Aeolian Hall Monday afternoon.
November l6. There will be two groups
Of twelve etudes-op, 10 and OPP 20
and the sonata In Il Nat minor op. 49,.
Leglnska has given this programme with
success in England, but It Is quite differ
ent from any she has so far offered a
New York audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

In the entertainment Of the guests ~
the Red Cross Ra2aar the singing Of Nine
BuCkhout, soprano, whose studio II at 965
Central Park West, has been a prominent
feature, The opening night, after PreSi-
dent Wilson pressed the button in Wash
ington 90 start II, Nine. Buckhout sang
THE Star SpanRled Banner" and also a
group OF songs dedicated 10 her and an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

An interesting novelty from the pen Of
young Hungarian composer is the quar-
tet in G major, op. .. by Zoltan kodaly,
which will he played for the first time
in New York at tho opening concert Of
the Kncisel Quartet on November 10 The
programme for this concert is in detail
as follows.
Quartet IN \ major OPP. 81. No. 2 .Schumann
Quartet IN G. major. Op. 80, Hultan kodaly
First tlmC.
Quartet in T. fat major kuchcl. No. teS'
Mozart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Efr'm X,mbal.st, the great Russian violin
ist, and Leo Schulz. the capable first eel
list of the Philharmonic. Tho next new
York concerts will lie given in Carnegie
Hall OH November ~ and IS. with Julia
Culp as soloist. with "A programme includ-
ing the "Scheherazadc' suite OF Rimsky-
Korsakoff. the first public performances OF
1iadleys symphonic poem "Iuc!fer" ana
the Smctana overture 20 THE Battered
Bride"
Mmn Standardization. pianist, and
TIoratio Cornell. bsrytouc, will give a con-
cert in Acolan Hall on Wednesday eve
Ming. Tho pianist viii play Gricgs bal
lad, opus -, and pieces By Chopin, Mosz-
kowslu and others, Mr.. Connell viii sing
songs by Brahms. Bantock, Ward Ste
pheus, WolfBerrari and Quiltcr.
Tho first pair OF Boston Symphony con-
ccrts will be given the coming week in
Carnegie Hall, Thursday evening. Novem-
her 5, at S:l5, and Saturday afternoon,
November z at 2 80, The programme for
Thursday evening is as follows:
Symphony No. 8. "Eroica" 900. Beethoven
Variations Oh q theme by Haydn. Brahms
Tone poem. Don Juan ''''''''.''' s.ro ons
The programme for Saturday afternoon
| Is as follows:
symphony No. ? In d major. brahms
symptoms sketches .....,...'....c hadwick
|
At Aeolian Hall tomorrow at 3 200
T.. NJ there will be a song recital by
| Florence Uinlxle. The programme;
Dal sen del caro- sposo, ........R, da Capua
Amor enc cleco SCI 80, '.''.N' hnlnElhl
| n regardat mon pouauet'''''' siohsishy
Du Dist die nun 80. -. ''''''''
Aui dein WasseF hu s'hsen ''''' S1rnupeFt
Melhs hore ''''''''' ''e" I', IAN,
WisrsnGIcI '''' Hans Hermann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Songs OF Schumann, Schubert. Franz,
brahms, Wolf, Mendelssohn and Strauss
will be sung by Mime. Johanna Gadskl
at her recital in Aeolan Hall Wednesday
afternoon. November IL. Walter q.
Charmbury will assist at the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Francis Rogers. BARITONE, Will Ia heard
In recital at tho Little Theatre, Thursday
afternoon November II. and will be as
sisted by Isidore Luckstone, pianist. Mr.
Rogers will sing n group OF songs OF the
bel canto period, group of songs OF the
classic German school. three songs of
Moussorgsky and several songs in Eng
lish by Brewer, Johns and Lady Marie
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
MARRIAGES. Smitherman-Dyes.

Harold Smitherman and Miss Dola Dyes were quietly married Saturday evening at the home of Rev. A. L. Cline. the officiating minister. They were attended by Miss .Juanita Smitherman sister of the groom, Mss Bonnie Dyes, sister of the bride, and Miss Haz- q Berry and ]. Frank Denver, and Clyde Thompson. The eere- mony being performed about 2 30 o clock.
 Friends of the contracting con- pie have felt rumors for some time that the highly popular young people Were intending 10 be married. but all were not pre- pared for the news of the mar riage Saturday evening The groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Otis Smitherman. who reside in South Springdale and the bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dyes. of this place. Both bride and groom have friends in umerable among the people of Springdale. both are extremely popular with their set, and all join in extending the heartiest congratulations.
 They have gone to housekeep- ing in cottage fitted ID by the groom on Emma Avenue. The News. and force. extend best wishes.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
ERMANS-AMERICANS
 AND THE BIG WAR

A subscriber sends in the fol- lowing article clipped from the St. Louis Globe Democrat, and as it is not only interesting, but timely, 1t is given space:
 Why should Germans who have sought homes in this republic re sent American criticism of Euro pean militarism and European ab- solutism Why is it that we have in this country more than S,000,- GOO persons of the German stock, of whom 2,5OO,OOO were German bornY We know that many Ger mans who came to this country
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

immediately after ISIS, Germans who won grate distinction in this country, fled to escape the op- pressions Of Prussia. Can it be disputed that many of them have come since that time. that many who are now living have come to America to escape the dreadful burden of German military ser vice Surely they did not come here because they thought our sorm of government worse than that of Germany They came, we assume. to seek their welfare and then happiness n this land ef liberty and boundlesS possibilities. Then w'H should 50 many of them now cry out against the Americans and their newspapers for denouneing de things they fled from the imperial system. the military system, the laWsZthat take eFerA man from his toil and his family tar yea. Of military drill the government that in a palace council may summon all tn stoatest and trasest of the peo- pie to slav and be slam without consulting thrsr will or permit ting any expression of it upon question of peace or war
 We must ask our German friends to exercise the virtues of calmness and tolerance. Surely they would not deny to the men and the newspapers of America the right to express their honest opinions. The Gefman-AmerIcans have right to their own opin- ions just as the equal right to dis cuss the events of this war. 10 apportion praise or blame. and to deplore the excessive devotion To militarism shown by some of the European powers must De con- ceded.