davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
SHOWS A
NEW MUSIC WORLD
His Interpretation of Modern
Demonstrations Sus t aims
High Quality Of Leadership.

With Miss Alma Gluck as the sololst'
the last concert of the season by the
Philharmonic Orchestra. Of New YORK.
was given at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon, with Joseph Stransky.
director.
So high has been the quality OF the
work of this orchestra this season that
it is necessary to praise its "orh
in various numbers Washington mas
been fortunate to have had series Oh
the concerts. and has shown its ap-
probation at each appearance Win
notable audiences.
Exploitation of modern music IS the
forte of Mr.. Stransky.. and new
world has been opened to lovers OIL
music through his excellent interpre'a
ton. c.nt,sr,s
Miss Gluck gave first Charpent11epn 1ron
T,crise." and after the intermission
Rachminorf's Peasant Song" Chan
son Jndoue." and "Sherherd LEM, py
MISUNDERSTANDING. The Russian groui
was infinitely pleasing and SUITED 70 htr to
flexible mellow voice; on Coh'rHS InSoues'
usual custom. the Chansoh
The orchestral numbers were Is1 Bale,
S,Iite Gretry-Mottl; Debussy's preiuo@
to IL Apres-Midi dun Faune;" over,
ture. lie Carnival Roman. Sernoh
the Strass tone poem. DEAN am
TRANSPORTATION" and hungarian fihp
sodv No. l, in F. by List ,o,, ,o,.
Encouragement is made Of the l9li-!yi,
series of the Philharmonic. under une
local MANAGEMENT of L. Artnur Sr'iit ~
Hmong the assisting artists VIII Ds
Johanna Gadski. Gabrilow1tsch. pIahisl
and Ella Gerhardt. soprano.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Industrial Slavery
Is Seen by Rev. Simon

Eight hours Of toll. eight Of recrea-
ton. and eight Of rest constitute the
normal day. according to the Rev.
Abram Simon. who deplored the strife
existing in modern industry. in lee
ture at Ingram Memorial Church.
Massachusetts, avenue and Tenth street
northeast. last night.
DIR. Simon was emphatic in his as
sertion that the insane asylums. hos
pitals. courts. and prisons manifest that
United States citizens are victims and
slaves of industrial development at too
great a sacrifice. He added that II the
day were regulated as he suggests. we
would have time to study the beauties
OF nature. and that such conditions
would be productive Of better work
men, better citizens, better men and
women in the worship Of God
In conclusion. DR.. Simon denounced
as criminal the employment Of little
children in mills, stores, and factories.
because 1t deprived them Of educational
advantages. besides denying them the
joys Of childhood and the development
Of their mental and physical rights.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Five Lectures Announced
For TakOma Park School

NJ. E. Kern president Of the Wash
ington Foreign Mission Seminary, has
announced the next five numbers IN
the lecture course at Takoma Park as
Follows. March 13 THE Panama
Canal" Illustrated by William Knowles
Cooper; March 1s. 1.-The Hill Schools Of
Tennessee" by DIR. P. P. ClaNton.
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton: March 20. THE Hampton !nsti-
tute," Illustrated. by Mai. r. R Motion
and Chaplain Turner; March 81, From
Empire to Republic in Peking'' illus
trated. by f. r. Williams. Chief of Di-
vision of Far Eastern Affairs, Depart
ment Of State; April z. Hid Treas.
ures. or Archeology's Illumination of
Bible Texts" illustrated, by DR.. NJ. G..
Kyle. archaeological editor of the Sum
day School Times.
Al the lectures are to be in the even
ing at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
GLORIOUS HAIR
Always Attracts-Use Partisan
Sage. Thin or Faded Hair
Becomes Abundant and
Radiant With Life.

Girls and women OF all ages want to
be charming, beautiful. and attractive
it's their birthright-but unsighuy. thin.
and characterlessr,hair destroys half the
beauty Of a pretty face.
II your hair IL not attractive, - fall-
ing out. streaky, full Of dandru6. too
dry, or IL the scalp itches and burns.
don't delay-use Partisan Sage. Apply
with a sponge or cloth, taking q small
strand Of hair at a time. Rub 1t well
into the scalp. 1t will go right to the
hair roots, nourish them. and stimulate
the hair to grow strong and luxurtant.
Partisan Sage removes dandrun with
one application, and cleanses the hair OF
dirt, dust. and excessive OIL It will
cool and invigorate the scalp and make
the hair doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage Is scientincaliy made
preparation that gives the hair just
wsal is needed to make It soft, huny.
thick. and gloriously radiant 1t Is DELI
catelv perfumed-not sticky or greasy:
Sold in ffty-cent bottles only at all
drug and toilet counters. Look for the
trade mark-'"The Girl with the Auburn
Hair" Accept no substitute.
Delighted users pronounco Paf1ei1n
Sage the best hair tonic. Get bottle
from James O'Donnell today: he viii
return the money II you are not salts
ffed.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
ANNEXATION PLAN
MEETS OPPOSITION
"ChiIdish Laws" Of District Are
AssaiIed by Virginia High
lands Citizens Association.

Emphatically protesting a gainst the
proposed cession Of part OF Alexan-
dria county to the District. the VIZ
ginia Highlands Citizens Association
has unanimously adopted a resolution
bitterly censuring Congress. criticisins
the laws of the District and declaring
that the District authorities arc cut
of sympathy with citizens of the Dis
trio.
The resolution asserts that President
Wilson and Congress have been falsely
led to believe that a majority OF citi-
zehs Of the county want 1t ceded to the
District, and that a recent poll shows
the citizens are two to one against IN
cooperating a part Of the county in the
District. In part, the resolution reads:
1.-The people Of the District are
burdened with foolish and childish
regulations in great number. Un-
der one every man, woman. and
child in the District Is a law break
er because the law says no person
shall cross a street except at street
Regulating evil has been carried Is
evidenced by the fact that on one
occasion the Commissioners request
ed power OF Congress to pronlblt me
flying Of kites in the District; strict
buiidins the KIND oe homes they
want. Drastic smoke laws that
would prove onerous to manufactur-
ing interests of Alexandria county
are in effect District authorizes
are out Of touch and sympathy with
| citizens or .iie District. Numerous
| and burde. ome regu. atoms have re-
| suited in le antagonizinS of tie
| seat body { citizens p and tended
] to break do IN respect for law ana
| stifie civic spirit"
The resolution expresses satisfac
tion that Alexandria has no saloons
that its citizens have a vote ana
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Elkinses to Join Letter
Globe Cruise in Japan

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins. son and
daughter-in-law of the late Senator and
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. are en- route
today for San Francisco. whence they
will sail for Japan to join the Yachting
party Of joseph Letter. the Washington
millionaire Mr.. and Mrs. Letter char
tered the Niagara Howard Gould
Yacht last September and embarked in
Washington for a cruise around the
world.
The party will spend the spring and
summer in the Orient, and will return
home BY the way of Panama Canal.
arriving in New York in September
after a years absence.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

voice in every public question. IN
referring to the ha1f-and-half pin
ciIIe. the resolution says: Even as.
suming that the Federal Government
would nav half the cost of improve
ments, the same would be mads on
such a scale and constructed at such
q high cost that the resultant assess
ment upon property would be more IN
the end than II the county mace rea-
sorable improvements itself.
Fear is expressed in the resolution
that Washington will locate more
penal institutions on the virginia
side Of the river IL ALEXANDRIA IS
ceded. and the abandonment OF the
cred passengers in cars IS forecast II
the proposed law passes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Ants Raise Question OF
Vote Problem in South

Tho question of colored votes In the
South was raised by Mrs. +. u. Ed
wards, of North Carolina, visitor AT
anti-suffrage headquarters yesterday.
There are I'm the Southern States ap-
proxirnately 100000 colored women.
Who might. IL they choose. dominate the
sufrragists are granted" she said.
The first lecture of the anti-sufrage
series arranged by Mrs. William Cogs-
well is scheduled for tails afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Charies francis
Adams 170l Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Not Opposed to
Candidacy of O'Byrne

President Wilson is not opposing the
catdidacy of James J. O'Byrne, secre-
tarv to Senator Hughes, for member OF
Congress to succeed Congressman
Bremmer. Stories to that effect were
denied TODAY in the following state
ment from the White House:
.Jnasmuch as it has been stated IN
the local press that the President Is op-
posed to the candidacy Of Mr.. O'Byrne
for the Democratic Congressional nom
ination in the Sixth New Jersey DIS,
trict. l feel that it is only proper and
fair to say that such reports are ut'
terlv without substance.
The President knows Mr.. OByrnt
and has high regard for his service:
here. But he is not taking any par,
in this primary contest for the reasor
that all the candidates are Progressive
Democrats"
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Three Admirals Created
In House Bill Reported

The House Navla Committee has
favorably reported hCairman Pad
retts bill for creation Of three more
admirals and three vice admirais. II
struck out a clause giving such OF
ficcrs increased pay.
njrals will command the Atlantic
Pacific. and Asiatic fleets. having
such titles only while in active serV-
ice. ,A
The Padgett bill was ordered SUD
stituted for the Senate measure, Sfe a,,
Inc six vice admirals at Increased pay
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Coudert, of New York.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klein. of 25o4
Fourteenth street, entertained Sunday
evening at a reception i'll honor of their
son-in-law and daughter. MIR. and Mrs.
Leon Brill, jr, who were married in Bal
timore February 90. There were 200
guests, among them Mr.. Summers, OF
Baltimore, and Mrs. Shenk and her
daughter, of ThomaSville.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
CATARRH VICTIMS

Use Hyomei-You Breathe Il
It's the risht-to-the-point remedy not
only for catarrh, but for head colds.
snifrles, bronchitis. laryugitis or Group
Of children. You breathe it-no stom-
ach dosing.
You will Ike Hyomei. It not only
gives instant and lasting relief. but fs
entirely harmless. pleasant to use. and
economical. Money refunded by O'Don-
nelrs Drug Store If you are not oene-
fited.
Hyomei is a combination Of anttseptic
oils that mixes with the air ana qmckiy
reaches the irritated and fnfiamed
membrane Of the nose. It's sure and
safe healing begins immediateiy-you
feel better at once.
| II suffering from waterY eyes. husky
voice. discharge from the nose. or that
choked-up feeling, try Hyomei now
today. All druggists sell It ASK for
the complete outfit-d.00 size.-AdvG
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Socialists to Meet.

Socialists will celebrate the thirteenth
anniversary Of the formation OF the
party in the District. at a mass meeting
in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Friday
night. In the circular advertising the
meeting. 1t is set forth that speakers
will tell ''how socialism Is going To
destroy war. poverty, and in1uscce,
whic., are the causes OF intemperance.
vice, crime, and disease"
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
AT HOMES

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. ]. Willard Rags
dale of South Carolina have moved into
their home at 1888 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Ragsdale will receive Tuesdays in
April.
=
Mrs. Sterling. wife of Senator Ster-
ling, will not receive until after Easter.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

No odds how much your head aches !;
how miserable you are from constipation,
indigestion, biliousness a "Cascaret to-
night straightens you out by morning.
Clean your stomach. liver and bowels
tonight: end the headache, biliousness.
dizziness, nervousness. the sour. gassy
stomach backach and all other distress; :;
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

utes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effect
is really wonderful. All
soreness goes instantly;
the feet feel 30 good you
could sing for joy. Corns
and callouses can be
peeled right OF. It gives
Immediate relief for sore
bunions. sweaty, smelly
ard aching feet. A TWEEN
ty-ftve-cent box OF Gallo
eide Is said to be sur
ficient to cure the worst
H~-% t. xvro-La xh~OV,Oh
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

the pores and removes the cause OF the
trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain
rer edies. Any druggist has Ca1ocfde
compound in stock or he can get it In a
few hours frcm his wholesale house It
is not q patent medicine. but Is an eth
fcal preparation. Medical Formuiar
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

The following Is absolutely the surest
ane quickest cure known to science tor
ali foot ailments: Dissolve two table
spoonfuls Of Calocide compound in a
basin Of warm water. Soak the feet IN
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
FOR BILIOUS HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION,
BAD TASTE OR LAZY L|VER-D|ME A BOX

relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels
Of all the sour bile, gases and clogged-up
waste which is producing the misery.
A Ic-cent box Of Cascarets keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children-their
little insides need a gentle cleansing, too.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

Sir Charles and Lady Fitz Patrick, of
Canada, were the honor guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lansing at a dinner
party last evening. Covers were laid
for twenty-five. Among the guests were
the French Ambassador and Mime. JUS
serand, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Pitney,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Concerts Today

By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, at
$3.50 P. M.
JOHN 8. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
Director.
March, Down the Field
FriedemaRn
Overture, 1.-The Wanderers Hope"
Suppe
Entr' Acte-
(a) "The Swan. .Saint-Saens
(b) "Swing Song Ethel Barnes
Selection. Two Little Brides"
Kerker
Mexican Dance Dark Eyes. .Moret
Valse Boston. First Love" (new)
Holzmann
Finale. "A Game Of Tag. .Trinkhaus
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

Mrs. John w. Kern. wife of Senator
Kern of Indiana, will De at home to-
morrow afternoon at Congress Hall for
the last time this season. Mrs. Kern
will return to their country place in
Virginia Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Leventhal en-
tertained at dinner last night in honor
of NJ. d. Saidel, Of Worcester, Mass.
Covers were laid for thirty. Dinner was
followed by dancing. Mr. Saidel and
his daughter are the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs L. Kerstein and their
daughter, Miss Sue NJ. Kerstein.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tidd arrived
here from Carters Bridge, Va, Tuesday
and are at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

secretary of tho Panama legation; Con-
gressman James Willard Ragsdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Bulke,ey Hyde.
George G. Hill. Mrs. 7. ]. Kirkland.
Miss X. c. Kline. Captain Merry. Mrs.
Nathaniel Mckay. Lieutenant Mehaf-
few. Mrs ]. G. Miller, Mrs. Hugh G.
Miller. Mrs. ]. I. O'Hair and Mrs. Sell
win TAFT.
A beautiful reception was given at
the Congressional Club last evening.
The president of the club. Mrs. Duncan
L. Fletcher. received the guests, assist
ed by the officers. Palms. pink roses
and spring blossoms adorned the rooms.
and an orchestra played throughout
the evening. A buffet supper was
served.
The marriage Of Mss Elizabeth Page,
daughter Of the Rev. DR.. Frank Page
of Fairfax. Va, and Norman Gayno-,
youngest son of the late Mayor Gayner,
of New York, will take place April 16 al
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Thompson and
Miss Virginia Thompson have returned
from Florida
=
NJ. and Mrs. p Coggeshan Chase and
daughter, who have been at the Hote
Fowhatan for several weeks. left yester.
day for their home in Boston
=
Mr. and Mrs. l. R Hovey, OF Haver.
hill, Mass, are staying at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Tdd arrivet
here from Carters Bridge, Va, Tuesday
| and are at the Hotel Powhatan.
| Air and Mrs Gilbert I.eYnnfhal en-:
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. l. R Hovey, OF Haver-
hill, Mass, are staying at the Hotel
Powhatan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10
LIES HIGHWAYS

Everybody is invited to hear Mr.
Legs concluding sermon tomorrow
night on "Life's Highways. His
special theme--"The Highway Of the
Gospel" should be an inspiring one
to every processing Christian, and of
forceful, helpful suggestion to those
who have not openly espoused or
professed religion. There are as
many different ways OF being re-
ligious as of being anything, run
ming all the way from y namby
PANTY, shiftlessness of creed and
character up to the royal highway
wherein Christ is all and in all and
lover all, blessed forevermore "
You should hear this sermon. 1t
will help you find your level. Some
of the "nots" on this highway are
suggestive. 1t is mot" in the
chief seat in the synagogue, nor in
long prayers, nor broad phylacteries,
nor pious cant, nor loud profession :.
Some soldiers wear craven heart
beneath an epauleted uniform. 1t is
not in Sunday dress paradcs, nor in
clam bakes and oyster stews for
Jesus sake. When old Skinflint eats
baked beans and chicken salad at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10
Telegram Has
Never Suppressed
Proper Contributions

On the evening of October 7th, a
communication was received by the
Evening Telegram, purporting to be
a reply to an article printed the day
before and signed by the city man
ager. This communication abound
ed in personalities; it called spiteful
names; it made charges against hon.
orable men of graft" and rotten
ness" and "crookedness." On Octo-
Der Sth the editor OF the Telegram
addressed letter to the author of
the article as follows:
Il regret very much that l find
will be unable to publish your COM
municatiOn. The principal reason
that renders such publication unde-
sirable is that it is libeious, and
would inevitably involve both the
newspaper and the author of the ar
ticle in an action for criminal libel
We, of course, aside from any other
reason, do not wish to get mixed ny
in any lawsuits. | am familiar with
the Florida libel laws, and know
exactly what the result of this pub
LEGATION would be, considering the
stale of feeling of those whom it
concerns.
Il will be glad at any time, as l
have in the past, to give space to
any articles you may write that are
couched in temperate language, and
which would not interfere with the
public welfare. Any criticism you
may have to make of any public Of
fetal, of any system of administer
ing the public affairs, or anything
! else that is a proper subject for pub
, lie discussion, Will be given the most
courteous consideration, and promp.
publication, provided the language
used is such as may be properly
printed.
Now, we submit, could anything
be fairer than this? We do not ask
that communications reflect our
opinions in order that they be pub
lished. In the present instance we
asked only that moderate language
be used, instead of epithets that
might bring personal violence, and
statements that might have to be
proved in a law court. There are
= only two conditions we insist upon
as regards matter for publication
They are: First, Temperate language
must be used; second, the communi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10
MEASURING SOCIAL

There will be a measuring social
at the Winston school house next
Friday evening, Oct. IS. The ad-
mission will be three cents per foot
and one cent for each additional
inch. An interesting program will
be rendered and refreshments will
be served free. The Winston school
lis in charge of three Of Lakeland's
charming and competent young Ia
dies-Misses fischer Fletcher. Beu-
lah Hooks and Georgia Strain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10

cation must not be such as to hurt
the city. This paper will never be
used as public sewer as long as we
own it, and it will never be used as
medium to defame or misrepresent
conditions in the city to which we
are loyal and which we have worked
to assist in building. Communica-
tions are continuously pouring into
this office. We print all that are
helpful, and many that are worth
less. We try to keep out those that
are harmful. We have sent away
many hot-headed person feeling
better after convincing him that it
would be better for him and all con-
cerned to suppress some rash or. i'll
advised article he desired us to
print. We have worked in the inter-
est of harmony and peace, ond have
done more to keep down bitterness
and ill feeling than perhaps any 9TH
err institution of the city. If we had
: printed everything presented us by
, opposing personalities and factions
during the past week, there would
have been personal violence, murder
, might even have been committd, or
in any event there would have been
! bitterness and enmities engendered
that years might not heal. Did We do
wrong in striving to prevent these
| conditions?
The paper has been criticised for
| allowing space to an article by the
city manager on the day preceding
the election. Now, the publication
of an article by no means commits
the paper to the sentiments eX-
pressed in that article. The article
in the main was correct; but that
portion rejecting on the committee
of investigation we did not approve
of. BY an unfortunate oversight, the
editor did not read the article care
fully before it was printed, or the
Objectionable portion would not
have appeared. The city manager
had frequently turned in manu-
script-reports, recommendations
etc, and there had never been oc-
casion to censor such articles, which
made us less careful with this one
than we might have been with an
ordinary contribution. the editor
was reading the article, when he
was suddenly called away; an as
sistant, thinking the manuscript had
been examined, rushed it on to the
mechanical department, for in a
daily newspaper Office things have to
be done quickly. The first time the
editor read the article was after it
was printed in the edition, too late
to be modified. This statement is
made voluntarily by the editor, just
because it is the simple truth. An
army of knockers or critics could
not force it from him, and it is a
matter of supreme indifference to
him whether these gentry believe it
or not. But it is made simply for the
sake of the members of the commit
tee whom the article assailed, some
of whom we have always regarded
as our friends, and whom we con-
slider men of the highest type of
honor and integrity, incaJ able Of
treachery or any other questionable
conduct.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10
In S0cie:D
o. E. S. Do Honor to
lWorrhy Matron Mrs. Adair

worthy Watr0n Mrs. Adalr
A most delightful affair of Thurs
day evening was that given by the
members of the Order of the East
ern Star in honor of the return of
the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Adair.
After the regular business meet
ing of the Chapter, recess was held
when the members were invited into
the banquet hall.
The tables were beautifully dec
Grated with trailing flowers and
large vases of cut flowers.
The color scheme of pink ant
green was carried out in the ices
and cakes.
The Worthy Matron was present
ed with lovely bouquet Of flowers,
in acknowledgment of which she
! gave us most appropriate little
talk.
Quite a number of members were
present to enjoy this delightful oc-
casion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10

\ After having been afflicted for
Neaxss with paralysis, Miss Way, a
-oung lady % years of age, died
eekefday afternoon at the family
sotdeqto F10 Tennessee avenue.
he young lady, with her rather and
lothor, spent the past two winters
j falkland. coming here from Nc
heruoA, Kan, to which place the
odE Wos accompanied on the 1870
ni1 ~ afternoon, accompanied
~ - ooFfowing parents. The latter
awo ~ sympathy Of many friends
N tho1x I'D bereavement. The fu-
era1 easements were in charge
4 to Etmbrough Undertaking Co.