davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

hymns of the fathers. such as Holy,
Holy. Holy Guide Me. Oh, Thou
Great Jehovah Lead. Kindly
Light and Jesus. Lover Of My
Soul are hymns Of majesty and
power. They are immortal"
The latter two, DR.. montgomery
stated. were favorites of the late
President Mckinley. and during his
attendance at the Metropolitan NJ L.
Church were sung once month, at
every communion service
Not only have the words of these
hynns no religious value, this pas
tor believe, but the music to which
they are set is vitiating to a child's
taste.
The music is in no sense educat-
ing or clevatinG,' he declared.
Neither is il creative in the sense
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

AssOrt in purchasing as you IKE
At the above pr1ca
We call your especial attention
to the No. 3 cans Pork and Beans
at 1Sc. In this sise package they
are very cheap, In fact, cost you
very little more per pound than the
ordinary dry white beans.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Try This Treatment for
Removing Ugly Hairs
Helps to Beauty

UIeIps to Beauty
No pain, and very little expense, is
attached to this home-treatment for
removing unsightly hair or fuzz from
the face neck or arms: Make thick
paste with some powdered delatone
and water Spread this on the hairy
surface and after > or minutes. re-
move, wash the skin and the hairs Will
have vanished. 1t is well to keep q
small package of delatone handy TO
use whenever superfuous hairs make
their appearanCe.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Develop Your Bust
Soc Package FREE to Any
Woman Who Wants a
Beautiful Figure.

Women need no long
er be Inundated and
embarrassed because
they are thin. nat
chested and not devel-
oped. for science has
found a simple way to
give the beautiful
curves OF a perfect
hgure. To prove this,
let US send you free Of
charge a Soc package
that will show you
how easily the bust
can be developed from
two to six inches. and
become full. plump
and firm. This discov-
cry. that Is Of such
vital interest to all
thin women Is the re-
suit OF long study and
investigation by a
leading woman physi-
clan. who. In seeking
to overcome the de-
fects In her own figure
without the use of
.pahs'' or fOpms. dis
covered a happy com
biation OF tissue build
i,ig elements that in
creased her bust some
four inches, made her
arms round and shape
ly and her neck and
shoulders plump and
symmetrical.
This formula OF DIR.
Catherine Kelly's Is n
real discovery on far
different lines from
the ordinary figure de-
veloping treatment.
and this explains its
almost uniform sue
cess.
DR.. Kelly not only
gained a beautiful
form by her own For
mula. but used 1t sue
cessfully with many
Of her patients. Wo-
men this is q personal
MESA &c from "A physi-
clan OF your own sex.
and all we ask is the
opportunity to show
you without any eX-
pense on your part. tn;
can give you a better
plexion and improve
Send the little coupon
and q SOC treatment v
In plain package. W
KELLY MEDICAL c,
falo, n. Y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Glading Given Post in
Bureau of Standards

Frank W. GladinS has been proba-
tionally appointed as assistant physicist
at 81, 800 In the Bureau Of Standards
Department Of Commerce.
In the Lighthouse Service the tempor-
ary appointment Of Julio c. Mangual as
clerk in the Office Of the ninth inspector,
has been terminated.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

Clubs. He will appeal to the delegates
ing OF the National Federation Of Wcm-
ems Clubs In Chicago in June. to exert
every effort to secure the inds.rse-
ment Of the national body. having a
membership OF more than 1,'oc.0oo
women, In the campaign.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Or. James S. Montgomery, Of
Metropolitan N. E. Church,
Says ChiIdren's Minds Are
Not Directed Properly.
approves Agitation Started by
DR.. L. w. MunhaII at Recent
Methodist Conference at
Philadelphia.

Ragtime songs are the bdne of
the average Sunday school!
This is the opinion of the Rep.
Dr.. James S. Montgomery, pastor
If the Metropolitan M. E. Church,
reldipe to an agitation in his de-
nomination for better Sunday
school music.
"Ninety-fpe per cent of the
songs are the periest twaddle, set
to syncopated jingle that is far
from real music" declared DR..
Montgomery today,
In their place he would substi-
tute such hymns as 'Jesus, Lover
If My Soul," and "Lead, Kindly
Light" two faporites of the late
President Mckinley, who worship
ed in the church of which he is
nom pastor.
BY. R HnDEBRAND.
Listen to this!
"There's some one in Heaven think
ing of me,
Oh. how sweet to have O. friend in
Heaven whom 1 soon shall greet.
know a dear one waiting there,
To give a hand of welcome, where
the angels sing
That is the sort of stuff we are
teaching children in our Sunday
schools to sing. when they should be
awakened to the zest Of living, and
the stern business of life. They
won't be dead for some time yet
And the virile. earnest, pugnacious
personality of the Rev. DR.. James S.
Montgomery suggested the strong
disgust with which he might be ex-
pected to view what he terms these
meaningless jingles."
Rag time songs for Methodist SUM-
! day schools We're denounced at
/, recent conference Of that denofnina-
ton in Philadelphia. and national
music Is expected to be the out
growth of the agitation. DIR. L. W.
Munhall, one OF the foremost figures
In the Methodist church, is one of
the most severe critics of the pres
ent ecclesiastical songs.
Objections to Rag-Time.
DR.. Montgomery, a leading clergy
man Of Washington, strongly in
dorsed his views on the music ques-
ton, and today discussed for The
Times the objections TO the present
songs.
THE scope of Christian music
emphasizes praise, alteration and
gratitude DR.. Montgomery ex-
planned.
Much of the music which is SO
widely used in Sunday schools has
none Of these virtues. Examples?
I can pick plenty Of them at ran
dom from any Sunday school song
books.
Read the words to Meet me
There; to When the Roll Is Called
Up Yonder'; to oh. to Be Nothing
Take the last one. That is a fine
sentiment to t< intoxicating into a
child's mind. By all the teachings
of religion. morals. ambition, and
Christianity. he should be striving
to be something
Examples from Iwdodte.
Other examples of objectionable
songs. quoted by DR.. Montgomery,
were Let Little Sunshine In
DO Your Very Best" and VIII
There Be Any Stars in My Crown
These are only a few samples
he said, taken from Protestant
hyrnnals of devotional music. They
are simply jingles and twaddle.
The subject matter of these hymns
is meaningless They direct the de-
votional mind nowhere.
These simple jingles just give to
the simple mind bit of effervescent
pleasure. provoking in child no
reverence, no feeling of holy COM
munion no deep sense OF approach
to the Almighty.
"On the contrary, some Of the
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

are deeply gratificd at the manner in
which women's organizations have
shown a disposition to cooperate. The
Daughters Of the American Isevolu-
ton are now spreading the commit
tees propaganda among its $1,000
members. The American Civic Asso-
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

citation. which convenes here In April.
women's civic CLUBS throughout the
country all Of which are receiving
the literature pref ared by the COM
mittee.
Chairman Macfarland will address
the District Federation Of Women'S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

is said 10 be nothing less
than sensational The act has an elabo-
rate stage setting. BY electrical trans
formation is displayed a picture ex-
ceedingly handsome. The man in the
act appears as a cowboy and tho woman
as an Indian squaw. They accomplish
all manner Of difficult shots. The rapid
fire song composer. Harry Breen will
oEce again demonstrate his unique ability
as an entertaining contributor Of i'm
promptu ballads. His spirited comedy
greatly Arguments the success Of his work.
Billed as Alan Dale's cartOonist, one OF
the interesting features Of the htll is to
be II. b. Martin. whose caricatures are
so we'll known. His work will consist OF
drawings OF various notable players done
In full view Of the audience. A divert
ing act Is also to be offered by the vaude-
willie favorites. Jack and FORTS, who will
be seen in Omaha this week for the
first time. Another Orpheum Travel
Weekly. even more interesting than the
one that was shown last week, will be
displayed this week. These exclusive mo-
ton pictures OF curious and picturesque
places all over the habitable globe were
secured at an enormous cost for the en-
tertainment and pleasure Of Orpheum au-
diences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

Child come trudging on through the sand
land II is real sand. tool until the prairie
schooner drawn by two big mules disap-
pear in the distance the audience is alb
sorbed by the picturing Of the desert.
When the production Of The Winning Of
Barbara Worth" was first thought OF
none realized what an important part the
desert played IN the story. As the work
of dramatizing the novel went along it
was found that nothing but a perfect pic
ture of this one scene would suffice and
the scenic artists were put to work, That
they did their work we'll and with light
effect piled upon light effect the scene
appears as real as the real desert scene
sometimes displayed In moving picture
plays. While this one scene requires as
much scenery and effects as generally
used in an entire production, those who
see THE Winning OF Barbara Worth" at
the Brandeis theater next Thursday Fri
day and Saturday will realize that not a
single detail has been overlooked in maxi
Ing the entire production OF four scenes
perfect.
annie Laurie" a new comedy drama
by Edward e. Rose, will be seen at the
Brandeis, September % and %, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Ellington in the Bayard
WELLER drama, within the Law" will
be the attraction at the Brandeis for four
days, beginning Sunday September 2
For the headline attraction at the
Orpheum this week comes the musical
farce Taking Things Easy No come
dian in vaudeville has a personality more
pleasing than Johnny Johnson. the sing
ing comedian, who will be seen to ad-
vantage in the chief role of this offer
ing With his company called. The Col
legians," he has made Taking Things
Easy" the laughing success Of the vari-
ties. Songs that smuse by virtue Cf their
comedy flavor are to be offered hy Min
ME Allen. who Is billed as The Little
Volcano Of Mirth." Lured from Broad
way, where they have been the vogue,
this long while. Annette woodman and
Guy Livingston come this week 10 offer
here their newest dance, THE Barca-
role" in addition 10 a number Of old
fashioned dances modernized. Seventeen
Minutes I'm Arizona" Is the title of the
act to be contributed BY Rsndslls. whose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

Tho Omaha Mlst.Ul Art institute com
priscd Oh associated teachers who have
their studies iu the Weld- BaldrigC huud.
ing, is LrauuAuy taking on It's customary
appearance of business activity. Nj. Sis
mund l. laudsOCrk has returned from a
vacation spent at beethoven ranch in
" yoming ana has resumed his teavutu~
and composing Mir Frank Potter teacher
Of mandolin, has been home from tue
great lakes for some time ana ls already
BUSY planning for a concert by the Glp.
son Mandolin orchestra I'm OctoOCr. MIR
Martin Rush has kept his stUdio open all
summer and next week starts his teach
ing at the Sacred Heart rouNCa,, wnu,e
he has been engaged 10 succeed Mr. Max
Laudow. Mir !. u. Stmms has two
manual EstcN organ In hia studio. winch
IL most convenient FOR organ practice
during the winter when the churches are
not heated Mrs. luIisc Zahriskie, Nio-
linist has resumed her teaching and is
busy with her own violin and organ work.
Miss Florence Gail RaslCr spent her sum
uer at the Iowa lakes and refused
fine offer from the Wick & Wick Iyccum
bUlcau as soprano soloist ON tour with
ladies' orchestra, prttcrrinE her studio
work. Miss Hancock spent her summer
at home prscticing and resting, hut has
recommended her fall teaching MisN
Rec1 Inns also spent the summer In
Omaha, aud opens her work at the studio
this week Miss Jessie Conway is a
newcomer in omaha. She is a graduate
! in ChicacO, q school which has sent forth
many competent actors and teachers
neat and attractive catalogue has
| been received during tho week from the
Omaha Conservatory Of Music and Art
| which has recently been formed, The
| names OF a number OF wCll-kuOwn local
| Instructors appear on the faculty list. the
/ majority OF the teachers having been res
! dents OF our city for some time and op-
portunity il given for wide range Of
| diversified study.
! Miss Ruth Gsnsou has returned from a
| summer spent In Colorado and has opened
! a studio in voice culture at 20 Arlington
/ block.
! Mr.. Thomas j Kelly and his choir
! which formerly furnished tho music at the
| First Methodist church have begun their
! work at the St MRry's Avenue ConErcgd-
| tional church, whore they will be heard
| this season,
! complete set OF the American His
/ tory and Encyclopedia Of Music In fine
! condition and hardly a year old Ia offered
/ for sale at a greatly reduced price by
Mrs. c. Lanskcy Smith, SioS Jones street.
Mr. Jean p. Duffield will open a studio
in the Metropolitan building, but indie
pendent Of the Omaha Conservatory Of
! Music and Art. which occupies the build
ing also
Miss Adolyn Wood who has been a tai
entcd student Of plano under Mr. Max
! Laudow for several seasons in omaha
! leaves soon for Baltimore to continue hct
studies with Mr.. Landow at the Peabody
Institute.
Miss I.uella Allen has resigned her posi-
ton in the music department OF Bellevue
college and will devote her time to her
! Omaha classes Miss Allen viii have
charge of orChestrus at the First Baptist
church and the Young Women's Christian
| association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Annette Kellapnan
Ak the BpandeiS

maniac. The actrs search for the neck
lace carries then through many countries,
in which they adopt the dress and man
nerlsms of the natives OF each country.
No true Gayetyite viii miss The Million
Dollar Dolls"-the show is fun of them!
And they are said TO be the daintiest,
cutest little girls that ever twinked be-
hind the fooughts one scene shows an
ocean liner arriving at Bremen, another
is a Paris scene. also an Egyptian scene,
and last, but not least. the great doll
shop scene. Besides Lewis and uoly, in
the cast are Florence Belmont, who sings
some OF the latest songs and portrays
a character part Florence Talbot, a new
conner to burlesque Walter Johnson. who
will play the straight part; Marcelle
Cherie and Cliff Woman. Starting to-
morrow there will he a ladies' dime matt
nee daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
HORACE H. PHILP0TT TAKEN
ILL WHILE ON VISIT HERE

Horace II. Philpott OF Francitas,
Tex, who IL here visiting his brother,
Fred. has been taken to the Omaha Gen
eral hospital The doctors pronounce his
ailment general breakdown and inslst
that for n few weeks he must have perfect
quiet and a complete rest His condition is
not considered critical.
After leaving tho hospital, Mr.. Phipott
expects TO continue the rest cure by going
10 the home OF his parents in Missouri,
where he will spend some time on their
farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

The Empress has two acts worthy OF
mention for this weeks bill. Lucan's
lions will feature the bill. He works in
the cage with four blaCk-maned African
lions. MCGEE and ReeCe, "A clever dancing
team, have played all the big time Of
America. Harmony will be furnished by
the Greater city -Four. Nina Espey Is
billed as the girl with the banjo" As
a special offering the Empress has the
first pictures Of the European So0f1ict.
The War OF Wars was taken at the
Chateau dc Grandpre which Is about
thirty miles from Rheims, France. While
this picture was in the course OF construc-
ton, August y TO Is, 1914. the Germans
were invading France. Consequently the
photographers had an opportunity to take
parts of the actual conflict and work It
IN with the drama that the picture was
originally intended 10 be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

Miss Luella Allen has resigned her posi-
ton in the music department OF Bellevue
college and will devote her time to her
Omaha classes Miss Allen will have
charge of orchestras at the First Baptist
church and the Young Womens Christian
association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

Coming this afternoon 10 the popular
Gayety is still another brand new show,
this being the first swing around the big
Columbia circuit for 1.-THE Million Dollar
Dolls" featuring the well-known coined
ians, Lewis and Dody, who have scored
a tremendous hit In their respective parts
those OF two actors who have made a
wager TO beat their way around the world.
In the course OF their travels they run
across a city from which a diamond neck
lace has been stolen by the prima donna
Florence BelmUnD, who Is a klepto-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Music
Continued from rage renD

have li,cd through the real young stoEc.
have safely modulotcd throuEh tho adde's
cent period. and continue their Lessons and
interest I'm music, tho chances are that
tncy will Doe serious. hard worker. Who
will follow tho teachers instructions,
think CAREFUL, and perform what they
stud, IN "a finished and masterful man
ucr. And let mo tell you a secret every
artist and music teacher that there us
who amounts 60 anything belongs tn this
class for They are all music students,
gomc a little farther along than the
othrrs. but none Of them too old to learn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-05-23
SYNOPSIS

Challls wrandall Is found murdered in
q road house near New York. Mrs. Wran-
dali Is summoned from the city and iden-
tlnes the body. A young woman who &C
companied Wrandall to the inn and sub
eeuuently disappeared, Is suspected.
Mrs. Wrandall starts back for New York
I'm an auto during q binding snow storm.
On the way she meets young woman In
the road who proves to be the woman
who killed Wrandall. Feeling that the
OF the man who though she loved him
deeply had caused her great sorrow.
Mrs. WrandRll determines to shield her
and takes her to her own home. Mrs.
Wrandall hears the story OF Hetty Cas-
tleton's life, except that portion that re.
iates to Wrandall. This and the story OF
the tragedy she forhids the girl ever 20
tell. She offers Hetty a home, friendship
and security from peril on account OF the
tragedy. Mrs Sara Wrandall and Hetty
the home OF his parents. Sara Wrandall
and Hetty return to New York after an
absence Of year in Europe. Leslie
Wrandan, brother OF Challis. makes him
self useful to Sara and becomes greatly
Interested in Hetty. Sara sees In Les
the Wrandalls and PREPARATION for the
wrongs she suffered at the hands OF
Challie Wrandall by marrying his muir
deress into the family. Leslie. In com
pany with his friend Brandon Booth, an
artist. visits Sara at her country place.
Leslie confesses to Sara that he is madly
in loYe with Hetty. Sara arranges with
Booth to paint picture OF Hetty. Booth
has a haunting feeling that he has seen
Hetty before. Looking through a port
artist he finds one OF Hetty He speaks
TO her about II. Hetty declares II must
be a picture OF Hetty Glynn. an English
actress, who resembles her very much.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-05-23

She Is quite satisfied, then, that
you are not throwing yourself away on
Miss Castleton," said Sara, with a
deep breath, which he mistook for a
sigh.
"Oh, trust mother to nose into
things. She knows Miss Castleton's
pedigree from the ground up. There's
Debrett, you see. What's more, you
can't fool her in a pinch. She knows
blood when she sees it. Father hasn't
the same sense of proportion, however.
He says you never can tell"
Sara was startled. What do you
mean?"
"Oh, it's nothing to speak Of; only a
way he has OF grinding mother once
in a while. He uses you as an exam
pie to prove that you never can tell,
and mother has to admit that he's
right. You have upset every one OF
her pet theories. She sees 1t now, but
-whew! She couldn't see II In the
old days, could she?"
81 fear not" said she in low voice.
Her eyes smouldered. 1T is quite nat
ural that she should not want you to
make the mistake your brother made"
ooh, please don't put 1t that way,
Sara. You make me feel like a con-
founded prig. because that's what 1t
comes to. with them, don't you know
And yet my attitude has always been
clear to them where you're concerned
/ was strong for you from the begin
ming. All that silly rot about"
Please, pleased" she burst out.
quivering all over.
81 beg your pardon" he stammered.
"You-you know how / mean 1t, dear
girl"
please leave me out of it, Leslie"
she said, collecting herself. After mo-
ment she went on calmly: And so you
are going to marry my poor little Het-
ty, and they are all pleased with the
arrangement"
III she'll have me-" he said with a
wink, as IL to say there wasn't any
use doubling 1t. They're tickled to
death"
"VivianH"
"vIv's a snob. She says Hetty's
| mucn TOO BOOu lot me, DlOOu anu DOno'
What business, says she, has Wran-
dali aspiring to the descendant Of
Henry the Eighth"
What"
The Murgatroyds go back to old
Henry, straight az a plummet. Cad,
what Vivvy doesn't know about Brit
ish arlstocracy isn't worth knowing.
She looked 1t up the time they tried to
convince her she ought to marry the
duke. But she's fond OF Hetty. She
says she's a darling. She's right:
Hetty is too good for me-"
Sara swished her gown about and
rose gracefully from the chaise-
Tongue. Extending her hand to him
she said, and he was never to forget
the deep thrill In her voice:
We'll, wish you good luck. Leslie.
Don't take no for an answer"
Lord, II she should say no." he
gasped, confronted by the possibility
OF such stupidity on Hetty's part
"You don't think she wiill"
Her answer was smile OF doubt.
the eject OF which WAS 70 destroy his
'ancuility for hours.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-05-23
She Was No Easy Mark.

Martha is seven, and has shown
more than ordinary childish aversion
to learning lessons. being washed and
having ourls made smooth and shiny.
and less than the average delight In
fairy-tales.
One day upon her return from Sup-
day school she was questioned as er
what she had learned from her nice
teacher this time. She cried out with
flashing eyes and an indignant toss OF
her pretty head, why, mamma; my
teacher told me today that story about
the Children Of Israel walking across
the Red sea and not getting them
selves wet one single bit-and shS
es-pected me to believe it,"