davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.

gold medals. and 10 surpass other pupils
on the road q learning, and who cause
the listeners 20 lean back and gasp when
they nave finished performing not with
pleasure ct the artistry displayed, but
with anna cement at the skill All Of these
type are found, both masculine and femi-
nine, but there Is one type which is as a
rule, feminine only. That is the soulful
types are found. both masculine and femi-
mental numbers usually in a very mcdi-
OGRE manner. She dotes on this OF that
composer; she usually falls in love with
the music teacher or else confides TO her
most intimate friend that he is really in
love with her but doesn't dare show 1t,
when the chances are that giving her a
lesson bores him TO death. She will prac-
tico dociley upon certain type OF
music but display not the slightest in
terest in becoming a well-rounded mus-
clan with a knowledge Of analysis and a
nicely balanced repertory.
a famous organist living In another
city at one time told the writer OF an
experience with this type Of pupil She
wrote several letters to him from a me
dium-sized southern city telling Of her
desired TO 60 on and learn much more
about this wonderful instrument. and that
she was looking forward to the coming
season, which she planned TO spend In
her home city, when she would devote
herself exclusively TO lessons under
his instruction lie was quite pleased
with the letters and looked forward TO
this course Of lessons as not only profit
able 10 the pupil but as pleasurable to
himself, and he planned many things
which he would 90 over with her ri
nally she arrived and he found himself a
little disappointed in her technical eduip-
ment. but the possessor OF a certain
amount Of talent and unbounding enthusi-
assn. lie promptly gave her some of the
preludes and fugues by that master writer.
Johann Sebastian Bach When she came
again he gave her some more by the
same composer She was rather silent
but said nothing. At the third lesson she
said, Il have not prepared this Bach.
did not come here to take anything like
! this, what ! want is real organ music
| beautiful music, like Lemare's Andantino
Those are the kind OF compositions
want to study with you" This gentle
man Is a foreigner, and to hear his OK
ceilent Bach thus maliRned went against
the grain. Il told her" he said. that
When she studied with me / was the one
| TO choose what she studied. II I said she
should study Bach. she should study
| Bach, and IN she did not study what 7
| gave her would not give her lessons. n
she would study the Bach the other
Things would he easy, but she could not
study them with me without Bach" She
tok a fourth lesson. paid her bill and
probably wrote home that she was much
disappointed In her teacher. while her
teacher confided TO me in telling It that
he was very much disappointed in her.
| -
The older species Of musical student are
usually Of tho joy forever kind n they
Continued on Page E,lcNenN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

boys take lessons and their mothers never
mako them practice They have nice
mothers. Maybe when one is dead they
will be sorry they made them work 90
hard and not have any fun until after
ward. A person could practice after sup
per just as WELL maybe not 30 long, but
tho exercises are easy anyway. Oh, we'll
n person has 20. one might az well dc
u as soon as possible"
The Christmas entertainment is APP
preaching and he and she are always on
the program. What are they going TO
do2 Make mother and father glad they
have saved enough money which might
have been spent for pleasure, in order
to give them lessons, make the teacher
glad that she worked all those weeks to
show them how. and feel themselves the
glow Of having accomplished what they
set out to do2 or are they going to
make mother and father blush with NOR
tification and wish They had thrown that
money in the sea, will they cause poor
teacher 10 be ashamed, and have the feel
ing when they get through that they have
made fools OF themselves? Time alone
will tell. Now is the time to be ready
It is too late to practice the last week.
n he and she do go on TO play and happen
to stumble or fall down In the middle OF
Il, who do you suppose are the ones who
laugh2 why the other little boys and
girls, Of course. This is the most COM
mon species OF the real Young variety.
Occasionally you find shy youngster
who confidcs that he really likes IL and
never has to be told TO practice. because
he wants 10 learn more as soon as pos
sibIc but when YOU do his mother will
usually worry for fear that he will not
live long It is almost too good to be
true.
There are several species OF the adde's
cent variety There Is the youth who
affects flowing tic and long hair who
talks walks and dreams music sometimes
much better than he practices the art
itself Hero IL the earnest young man
who Is really interested and wants moth
ing but the best who studies music as an
art and never has enough to suit him
This kind seldom talk about it much, but
practice we'll and make the teachers feel
that Il Is time well invested. There
ia the materialistic style who think they
will go into music as a profession be-
out OF It. not because they find It totally
absorbing There are the easily satisfied
kind, who tell you frankly that they dc
not want TO study classical music that
all they want is TO be able 10 play ragtims
well, just ms II a well grounded technic
careful reading. an accurate sense OF
time values and a balance between mel.
ody and accompaniment would not helr
In that style Of work as much as in any
other. They become suspicious the min
ute the teacher gives them anything els,
! TO practice on, little dreaming that tn,
teacher is doing so I'm order not to drive
all the neghbors, himself and the pupils
| crazy
There is the dazzler type, who will worI
well and long upon compositions for tn,
! display Of virtuosity, who aim to win tn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Style
Display

In this dramatized style dis
play, pictures of artistic ability
will be portrayed by those
models engaged who have been
carefully rehearsed for their
parts by Mr.. Morgan during
the Cleveland Style Show, most
of the models having been Sc
cured from that city
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
DlsARM ALL BUT TROOPS.
Secretary Of War Garison's Proc.
Iamation to Major Holbrook.

Following is the proclamation
calling for the disarming of all per-
sons other than members of the
military service in Colorado, which
was sent to Major Holbrook at
Trinidad Saturday by Secretary of
War Garrison:
Whereas, Under existing circum-
stances, the possession of arms and
ammunition by persons not in the
military service of the United States
tends to provoke disorder and to in
cite domestic violence, and hinders
the restoration of normal conditions
of peace and good order. l do, by the
authority of the President of the
United States, call upon and direct
all persons not in the military
service Of the United States who
have arms or ammunition in their
possession or under tLeir control to
deliver them forthwith to the Off
Ger at the place herein designated.
Receipts will be issued for all arms
and ammunition SO delivered. The
above applies to individuals, firms.
associations and corporations
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
COLORADO LEGISLATURE MEETS.
Nineteenth General Assembly Con
venes to Consider Matters Named
by Governor.

Denver.-The special session of the
Nineteenth General Assembly, con-
vened Monday for these special pur.
poses as set forth by the governor In
his call:
First-Providing for paying the ex.
penses of the National Guard in the
coal strike.
Second-To enact law submitting
to the people constitutional amend.
meDt for compulsory arbitration of all
labor disputes.
Third-To enact a law establishing
a state constabulary.
Fourth--to enact law empowering
the governor to prohibit the sale OF
liquor in specified districts when he
deems 1t necessary.
Fifth-To enact u law empowering
the governor to prohibit the sale of
firearms and ammunition when neces-
sary in his judgment to do SO.
Sixth--To appropriate money to pay
for the special session.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
Run Without Guns or Quit Operation Is Pres
ident Wilson's Ultimatum
US. TO D|SARM ALL STATE TROOPS BLAMED
FOR BURNING OF STRIKERS
TENTS AT LUDLOW.
Major 5oughton and Captains Oanks
and Van Cise, Comprising Military
Committee, Make Investigation
and Submit Report.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The court-martial OF every
officer and enlisted man OF the state
militia who participated in the burn
ming of the coal strikers tent colony
at Ludlow in which two women and
eleven children were killed, is recon-
mended by Mai. Edward J. Boughton,
jrdgAadvocare; Capt. W. C. Danks
and Capt. Philip S. Van Cise OF the
Colorado National Guard, comprising
the military committee which conduct
Cd an investigation. In a report of
it's findings submitted Saturday night,
the committee lays responsibility for
the renewal of hostilities to the Greek
strikers of the colony, but finds that
after the first tent caught fire that
soldiers and mine guards deliberately
spread the conflagration by pouring
oil upon the flames and other tents,
| The report attributes the burning of
the first tent to concentrated firing
upon it. 1t recites that Major Ham
rock, when hostilities commenced,
trained a machine gun on the tent
colony ito test his range" and fired
a yolley directly into it.
The committee holds Lieut.. z. K.
Linderfelt largely responsible for the
antagonism which led to the tent COL
ony burning, through wholly tactless
! treatment OF mine guards and strik-
ers."
1t found that Louis Tikas, leader Of
the colony, had sought to prevent a
clash between the colonists and the
militiamen; that Major Hamrock had
brought reinforcements before the
battle, and that the Greeks had pre-
cipitated the fight by firing first.
Tikas, who later was taken prisoner
after having joined the Greek fighting
ranks in the battle, the committee
found, had been struck SO violently
over the head by rifle in the hands
of the weapon had been broken. The
committee found that Tikas and two
other prisoners were shot.
The committee reports that what
was designated as Troop "a" was re-
cruited from mine guards, who come
and go with strikes" are ineligible to
enlistment as national guardsmen and
mine employees.
The coal operators are blamed by
the committee for large part Of the
riotous and lawless acts in the strike
zone to their employment OF "igno-
rant, lawless and savage south Euro
pean peasants" who "have no respect
for law and to whom liberty means
| license"
In conclusion, the committee recon-
mends in addition to general court
martial the establishment of a state
constabulary and further investiga-
tion by state and federal governments.
Major Boughton, who wrote the re-
port, also added a minority recommen-
dation in which he urges against the
re-esta blishment of the tent colony at
Ludlow.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
US. TODlSARmA ALL
SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON
SENDS PROCLAMATION TO
MAJOR HoLBRooK AT
TRINIDAD.
MUST RESTORE PEACE
WHETHER THERE'S COMPROMISE
OR ONE FACTION ADMITS
DEFEAT DOES NOT CON-
Germ PRESIDENT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
Time to Change.

Charlie had been born in the city
and in all of his four years had never
worn overalls until they went to a
country place for the summer. AS he
came out of the house wearing them
for the first time and gazing down at
them dubiously horse in nearby
field lifted his head and neighed. Back
to his mother he rushed, exclaiming
Take 'em off, take EN- of! They
made a horse laugh"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
Bad News.

Small Peter, disguised as district
messenger, was delivering play tele-
gram to his sisters, who were i'm
provising dispatches Of more or less
startling nature, When 1t came Lii
lian's turn, she read aloud from her
bit of yellow paper, amid finely simu.
lated walls of woe; Railroad wreck.
was instantly killed. Your loving
husband
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08

Washington, May 4.-In providing
for future governmen action in the
Colorado labor situation, President
Wilson has under advisement the
problem of what to do as regards re-
opening the coal mines. His deliber-
ations thus far include plan of re-
fusing the operators to resume work
until there is industrial as we'll as
civic peace. 1t can be asserted with
fair degree Of precision that there
will be no operation of the mines un-
til they can be run without guns.
Whether that means compromise
somewhere along the lines of the
present contending factions or wheth-
er one faction is to acknowledge
itself defeated is question with
which the President is not concerned.
He proposes that the government will
aid neither unions nor operators, but
will maintain peace.
Whether this means closed coal
mines all over the state developments
will tell. 1t is reliably reported that
Secretary Garrison has orders to keep
the mines closed if they are to breed
trouble.
1t is recalled that Roosevelt during
the strike Of 1904 threatened to put
United States military forces to min
Ing coal in Pennsylvania to supply
people If the operators could not man.
age to peaceab1y mine sufficient for
their needs.
The disarming proclamation of, the
secretary Of war, 1t was explained at
the War Department, means exactly
what 1t says, namely, that only mill
tary forces of the United States can
carry or maintain guns. This, as
matter of course, would include the
state militia were It not for the fact
that the government has requested
that body to be Withdrawn as fast as
the federals take the field.
Secretary Garrison received volumi-
nous telegraphic reports from cavalry
commanders in various military dis.
tricts in Colorado. The secretary
reads these dispatches and gives re-
turn orders in person. There is no
second In command.
Congressman Heating spent some
time with Secretary Garrison Satur-
day interpreting maps and giving him
general information as to the geogra-
ply and topography Of the districts
where trouble has occurred.
Fosters Plan for Strike Settlement.
Washington.-Here is Representa-
tive Fosters plan for the settlement
of Colorados mining troubles:
"A 'conciliation board, where both
sides will have equal representation,
to decide all grievances that fail of
individual or local adjustment"
He would make this board perma-
nent institution. Foster says II the
mine owners would meet the miners
in a proper spirit this basis of agree.
ment could be arrived at, as the men
would waive recognition of the union.
The mine owners, he says, refuse
% agree to a conciliation board, be-
cause they insist 1t would be an in
direct recognition of the union.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
Cardinal uroe. Peace PRAYER.

Baltimore. Md.-Cardinal Gibbons
telegraphed Archbishop Mora del
Rio of Mexico suggesting that the peo
pie under their charge be urged to
pray for peaceful outcome of the
crisis in the relations between the two
countries.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
Worth Blowing About

Bacon see it is said that whales
are estimated to live 1000 years;
Egbert-No wonder they blow.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08

Putnam Fadeless Dyes guarantee
satisfaction. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08

Some women can smile In the face
of adversely just as II they meant it.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
XIII the Flies Now and Prevent

disease. ADAISY FLY KILLER will do 1t.
Kills thousands Lasts all season. All dealers
or six sen, express paid for q. II. sOMERs,
$50 De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08

Sometimes we forget the teachings
Of experience.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-19
"Yes." Lucy agreed. II like to hear

YES" Lucy agreed. II like to hear
Il don't" With that the colonel
brought his fist down on his chair arm.
and joggled the beautiful julep and
spilled some Of it on his white linen
trousers. Lucy laughed. The co]oners
temper was not improved.
"Pernicious nonsense they talk.
About this absurd young chevalier. as
they call hi,n--though where he got his
title l can not guess"
What about the chevalier" Lucy's
blue eyes We're serious.
'Oh. about his virtues n his
charms the colone! grumbled vaguely.
And about his undoubted right to have
been captain Of the troop, and his fine
spirit in refusing. A pest! AS IL he
dared accept! AS X we Virginians
would see q NJ peasant set over
our children"
There was q complete silence on the
broad. shady gallery for a moment. The
breeze rustled in the live-oak trees and
went. On beyond as If light-footed ladies
in silk petticoats had slipped past. Out
at the cabins n heard w negro
women singing in rich voices:
Nellie was a lady
Last night she died"
The women sang far away. Bees
hummed in the garden. The colonel
slipped at his mint julep.
Then Lucy's soft falling voice spoke
very clearly. 81 think the boys are
right. father. I agree with them that
the chevalier showed a fine spirit"
The colonel turned angrily. you
don't understand what you arc talking
about" he shot at her peevishly. II
an ~astonished at you. Lucy! You--a
lady-a Hampton. to encourage this
man Of low birth who has worked his
way into u society,""
But Lucy answered him quite easily.
quite firmly. you know you don't be-
lieve that. father. You know he has
not worked his way among US. but
that everybody has been delighted to
welcome him in. Why. you like him,
f~ather--you are as friendly to him as
n one when he comes here"
The colonel looked worried. Ooh
friendly-of cours In my own house.
And besides. society has accepted him;
he is a Of celebrity; I do not
wish to be thought bearish. But it is
q dangerous precedent. I do not like
1t. The nex thing tho fellow might
wish to marry one of GU. southern la
dies!"
Once again one heard the bees hum,
and the colored women singing and
the breeze in the trees. and then Lucy's
low. decided voice spoke clearly. 81
think it would be a very fortunate
woman whom the %chevalier might wish
to marry" she said.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-19
CHAPTER Xxv--(Cont,nued,.

CHAPTER NXV-(Continued).
Careless of the silence which fell O.:
the long table. Henry Clay went on IN
his clear masterful tones. Miss ramp
ton tells me that you are OF the Bona
partist side Of French politics. iha'
interests me. I should like to set an
idea OF the strength of that faction III
France. You come. l suppose. or a
Bonapartist family. Was you. house
royalist before the revolution" Md IN
what part Of France did your LANDS
Hep
The 20 odd people. leaders of the Nir-
ginian ~aristocracy. bent Onward from
the reply. 1t came easily, promptly; IN
deep. clear, young voice. which they
had all begun to know. .
But. Monsieur-I nave no house. /
arm a peasant. My father holds a farm
from the Seigneur OF Vicuues. in the
valley OF the Jura. II is all the land we
have" The exquisite radiant smile OF
the child ot the cottage OF La Claire
siaone ncross the silver n glass OF the
differing dwinne. table of Brandon,
unconscious of the startled eyes star
ing all ono way in that dramatic sill
nee
Human nature is mostly good enough
to ring true to the touch OF truth. 1t Is
quick to be kindly when kindliness is
StbV SAO ~ S'A
lucky, wsa genuinely great. He bowed
with e s%entler courtesy than common
to the bright steady face opposite him.
Sir" he said. 50, is finer to have q
heroic record than to have family and
lands. ] took is for granted 0 had
everything. for YOU seem a darling of
the gods. congratulate you that the
realities which men strive for during
long lives-greatness Of spirit and
greatness Of action-havc come to you
at Is. Mag ] look forward &c ONE talk
with you after dinner OF French pol
itics?"
And Francois. answering eagerly.
Will; the pleasure in pleasing which
was part of his magic, did not suspect
that he had passed a crisis. Missing
by a hairs breadth a social shipwreck.
which he would not have realized or re-
garded. the Chevalier Beaupre stood
hereafter in Virginia society on his own
feet. a peasant born, yet u lion. People
wondered how he was a chevalier, but
not even Harry Hampton cared to ask
him. y 1t was IL tale which lay too
deep in his heart to be told often.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
A LESSON IN FRENCH.

On an evening when winter was
wearing away to cold spring, Francois
waited in the dining room Of Roanoke
House for his scholar. 1t was very
wind of a March in Virginia whistled
through the bare branches of trees in
the park outside. Inside, the crack
ling OF a fire piled hickory logs temper
ed with its careless naturalness the
formality Of the fine old room. The
graceful stiffness like the manners of
the women who first lived in it, 100
years before. The carved white wood
work over the doors was yellowed to
ivory; the mantlepiece. brought from
France in 1882. framed in its fluted
nymphs and shepherds, rs If under
protest, the rollicking orange Of the
fire. Over a mahogany sofa, covered
with slippery horsehair. hung a por-
trait OF the first lady of the manor, and
Francois. sitting soldierly erect in a
on tit was 81 like yet SO unlike q
face which he knew. There was the
delicate oval chin and straight nose.
and fair loose hair. But the portrait
was staid and serious, while Lucy's
face. as This man had seen 1t. had kind
He shook his head in gentle amusement
at the grave dignity Of the picture.
But no. madame-you are not 40
charming as your granddaughter" he
said. addressing 1t aloud.
And then he stepped across the room
to the fire. and held his hands to It and
started into 1t. The clock licked firmly.
the logs fell apart with soft sliding
sounds. and he stared down at them
his thoughts far away-a look came In
to his eyes as IL they concentrated ON
something beyond the range Of sight.
the CHARACTERISTIC look Of Francois. the
old look OF q dreamer. Of a seer of
Then Lucy stood in the doorway.
gentle. charming from the slippered
feet. laced over the instep. to the
shadowy locks Of light haid on her
forehead. S.
Good evening. monsieur. I am sorry
I kept you waiting. Hannibal hurt his
foot and I u ind plaster and
bandage for him. But you win have
enough Of my talking even now. Father
say ta!k . great deal. Do !.
NAVssoaSOA 1st a1 49, 80 = H. .4syn !,