davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
SINGING OF AMAT0
CONW|NCES SOLDIERS

Possibly no musical record" is more
popular than that which reproduces
the voice Of Amato, the great baritone
of the Metropolitan Opera company.
Many persons who have never heard
him are familiar with his voice
through this medium He rivals Ca
russo in popular favor both in person
and by the record.
A good story was told Of Amato
recently.
On his way to the United States to
join the Metropolitan force he was
detained and put in durance as a
spy. Protesting Indignantly that he
was not a spy but peaceable citizen
and an opera singer, he was asked to
prove it. The officers were skeptical
until Amato sang a couple of excerpts
from well-known operas, when they
released him convinced beyond a
doubt.
If Amato sang his role in Pagliacco
as he does in the Metropolitan, the
wonder is the officers didn't impress
him for their continued entertainment.
This is one of the singers great roles
in which he vocally far outranks Ca
russo in the same opera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
CHORUS OF TRINITY
PRESENTS CHORUS
ON SUNDAY EVENING
Mrs. Igelman as Soloist, and
Male Quartet and WOmen's
Chorus Make Appeal to
Music Lovers.

The sacred concert to be given by
the Luther League chorus on Sunday
evening in Trinity Lutheran church,
Is the notable local musical event for
the week, the chorus being one of the
largest in the city and being under
the direction of Lee B. Nusbaum.
The fact that Mrs. Igelman, one of
the brilliant vocalists of Richmond, is
to be a soloist, will no doubt take out
a large contingent of music lovers
from the general public, which will be
further interested in the numbers by
the male quartet and women's chorus.
Program.
The program in detail follows with
the personnel of the membership:
lntermezzo Rogers
Miss Deuker
Praise The Lord Oh My Soul. Harker
Chorus
Scripture Reading and Prayer. .....
.........R Rev. Joseph Beck
The Day is Gently Sinking to
Close ............. ...... Auahs
Mr.. Druley, Mr.. Igelman, Mr..
Drifmeyer, Mr.. Stauber
Out of the Deep ............ Marks
Mr.. Stauber
Evening hest ............ WeTmdnn
Women's Chorus
Remarks ............ Rev. Mr.. Beck
Romance (Offertory) ..... Zitterbart
Miss Deuker
Appear, Thou Light Divine. Morrison
Chorus
altcI wal u Alhlooll
Mrs. Igelman
God of Ages .................. Dana
Mrs Bucker, Mr.. Drifmeyer Miss
Deucker. Mr.. Pilgrim
Miss Pauline Wrede, violin, Miss
Marguerite Deuker, cello, Miss
Edna Deuker, organ
Crossing the Bar .......... Shepard
Male Quartette
Send Out Thy Light ........ Guonod
Chorus
Professional March, Postelude Grey
Miss Deuker.
Personnel.
The personnel of the chorus is as
follows:
Sopranos-Mrs Charles Kuhlman,
Miss Alma Turner, Mrs. Vogt, Mrs.
Ephriam Bucker, Mrs. Louis Pilgrim,
Mrs. George kemper, Mrs. Charles
Igelman, Mrs. Claude Addleman.
Altos-Mrs Frank Hebbler, Mrs
Frank Hebbler. Mrs. Adam Feldman,
Miss Pauline Wrede, Miss Marguerite
Deuker, Miss Marie Deuker, Mrs. o. A.
Kemper, Mrs. William Hawekotte,
Mrs Charles kuhlman.
Basses-Louis Stauber, Charles Igel-
man, Adam Feldman, Louis Pilgrim,
o. A. Kemper. Ephriam Bucker, Ezra
Weidner. William Hawekotte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
MRS. BONN DIES

NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 17-Mrs AL
len Bohn, aged 81 died Thursday night
at her home in New Madison o., after
an illness of many months. Funeral
services will be held Sunday morning
at II o'clock at New Madison, and in
terment will be in Springlawn GENE
terry Mrs. Bohn, who is sister Of
Mrs. John G. Aud, formerly resided
here and has many local friends. She
leaves beside her husband, an adopted
daughter, one brother, William Pat
terson, of New Madison, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Aud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
BORIS IN BERLIN

Aurele Boris. formerly musical di.
rector in Earlham college, and a we'll
known opera singer, was singing in
opera this summer in Berlin Mr.
Boris has, since he left Earlham. been
connected with the Chicago Opera
company, returning to Germany with
in the past year or SO to resume mu-
steal. activities in his native country.
He had expected to return to the
United States this autumn but the Eu-
rOpean war caused a change in his
plans. Nothing having been heard from
him since the beginning of the con-
flict between Germany and the allies.
it is thought he may be serving in the
German army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
HARRY COSTELLO
GIFTED MUSICIAN

Harry Costello of this city. who re
Gently departed for the East to assume
his duties on the faculty of Yale uni
verslty, having gone there from Har
ward, where he has been an instruc
tor for two years, is a gifted amateur
musician, although he deprecates any
mention of his musical endowments
Although Mr.. Costello has never had
any instruction, he does not play "by
ear but through reading the notes.
and put in much time during his va
cation this summer, spent here, at the
piano
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
MIS- JAMES LEAVES
TO STUDY VOICE

Miss Ruth James, one of the best
known musicians of this city, who has
gone to Chicago for study, is also a
professional newspaper woman. Miss
James has long been the vocalist of
the United Brethren church and pos
aesseS a mezzO-sOprano of much scope
and interesting quality. She has been
4 leading member of the musical or
ganizations of the city and is other
wise affiliated with the active must
al activities of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
ADDS TO REPERTOIRE.

Fritz Krul1, we'll known in Rich
mond. where he has often appeared in
recital and where he has had classes
in the voice, has had issued recently
several additions to his repertoire of
Riley songs. Mr.. Krull's music set
tings to the Riley poems are notable
contribution to the art output of Indi-
ana and are attracting much attention
all over the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in
the blood, which affects the muscles
and joints, producing inflammation,
stiffness and pain. This acid gets
into the blood through some defect in
the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts di-
rectly, with purifying effect, on the
blood, and improves the digestion.
Don't suffer, Get Hoods today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC
Music Notes
of Richmond
PLAYS OFFERTORY.

Mr.. Otto Williams played for the Of
fertory in ST. Pauls Episcopal church
last Sunday morning, giving a compo-
sition by Ole Bull for the violin. Later
on Mr.. Williams will play again at st.
Paul's in an arrangement for the viola
and organ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
MISS IGELMAN SINGS.

Miss Elma Igelman, an Indianian
and former resident of Indianapolis.
now a member of the faculty of the
Whitney School of Music in Boston,
Mass. who has had some of the lead
ing singers of this city under her in
struction during the past summer, has
returned to Boston to resume her mu-
steal activities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
MORRIS IN TOWN,

Carl Morris, the we'll known Indi-
ana baritone, who has appeared here
with the May Musical festival and in
recital alone. was in town between
trains recently, on his way back to
New York. Mr.. Morris comes out
each summer for visit with his par
ents, who live in the state, and was
returning to resume his professional
engagements in the East.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
To the Public.

II used bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy last winter for a severe
bronchial cough and can conscien-
tiously say that | never took medi-
cine that did me so much good" writes
Mrs. G. w. Andrews. Andrews, Ind
For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
ST. PAUL'S JUNIOR
CHOIR ATTRACTS
Children Sing Monthly at
Morning Service of Luth-
eran Church.

Richmond is fortunate in having so
many competent and gifted musicians
actively connected with the various
church musical organizations, and a
casual visitor to the city might drop
into almost any of the churches. from
the largest to the smallest, and hear
good music from the standpoint of the
layman as well as of the churchman
One of the most interesting organ
izations, on account of it's personnel
is the junior choir of ST. PauIs Lu
theran church, which numbers fifty
and includes children of the church
between the ages of and IA. Miss
Ethel Huber, organist at st. Paul's,
and a prominent member of the Music
Study club, has this choir in charge
and it appears at the morning serv-
ice the first Sunday of each month.
Subway Cigar, SC. Quigey Drug
| Stores. 13-5t
The Rupert 0daho) high school is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
CHURCH SERVICE,

ST. Paul's Episcopal vested choir.
which now includes twenty, is fully or
ganized with committees on member
ship and program, program for the
year having been arranged There is
always a special choral service at the
vesper service at five each Sunday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17

now live in indianapolis is returning
to that city next week where she will
appear in when Dreams Come True"
Miss McGibney is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh McGibney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
MISS BOYD SINGS

Miss Blanche Boyd, one of the we'll
known musicians of the county, resi-
dent in Cambridge. is the vocalist
with the Christian Scientist church of
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
MISS M'GIBNEY BACK.

Miss Mignon McGibney, who was
born in Richmond, but whose parents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17

The Rupert 0daho) high school i
heated by electricity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17

Subway Cigar, SC. QuigIey Drug
Stores. 13-5t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
HOLD UP CROWDED STORE

Three daring robbers held up the
crowded store of Samuel Brunhild &
Sons, HOP W.. Grand av., and took
about $3.50 before the eyes of a crowd
of women shoppers, last night. They
marched into the place, stopped up
the exits, took the cash from the
cashier and escaped in an auto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
BENJAMIN ASKS PROBE

A new request for searching
quiz into the rites and practices of
the ''House of David" cult of Benton
Harbor came from an unexpected
source last night.
Benjamin himself, through his at
torney, James O'Hara, asked that a
complete and public investigation be
carried on.
The probability of grand jury &C
ton in the cult case seemed great
because both Chester O'Hara, prose-
cutor, and his father, James, attor-
ney for Benjamine, wanted a grand
jury.
This would give them a chance to
look into the charges of extortion
and blackmail that have been passed
by the Israelites.
A petition has been started asking
that a special prosecutor be appoint
ed to take the place of Chester
O'Hara because his father is counsel
for the cult.
Fort Smith, Ark.-Jacob Shelton,
Is, attempted suicide, Gun. May die.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

who f1irt with women on the streets.
This girl was used in just such a
manner by Williams vice chasers.
She first fell into their hands after she
got into trouble with Eddie Halpin,
nephew of Police Capt. John Halpin,
former chief of detectives.
Judge Hopkins paroled the girl to
Rev. Williams. When she came from
tht Bridewen the girl did her best to
live straight for several months. Then
the vice cleanup rage struck the
town.
The girl was made to come from
her life of retirement and assist the
Vice-chasers in their work on the
north side.
Williams thought out great
scheme to catch hotel proprietors
who were not particular whether or
not tenants were married.
He used to have his stool pigeons,
men and women, go to hotels and
rent rooms. Then in a dramatic
manner he would have the place
raided. .-- $50
1t was in this sort of work that
Myrtle Santay got her first taste of
the night life of Chicago. Seeming
ly, it went to her head and after a
couple of years she was found in
rooming house with a bottle of poi
son. She accused Sensibaugh of be-
ing the cause of her act. Later, as
stated, she denied this.
Several church people became in
terested in the case and investigated
Then they discovered the accusation
against the bible class head. And
they say Myrtle Santay will again go
into court to appear against so-called
reformers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
GOES TO INSANE ASYLUM ON
BRIDAL TRAIN

Sheboygan, Wis.,, Dec. 22.-On the
train which was to have taken her
on her bridal tour, Miss Ada Van de
Wall of Cedar Grove, Wis, left to-
day for Oshkosh, where she will be-
come an inmate of the state hospital
for the insane. ~
Miss Van de Wall suffered a ner-
vous breakdown several years ago.
She recovered, graduated from the
state normal school and three years
ago became a teacher in the public
schools at Bridgewater, S. D. There
she met and became engaged to Err
nest Shears, young business man
of that city.
Friday Miss Van de Wall became
suddenly Ill. An examination into
her mental condition was held Mon
day and she was pronounced insane.
Two hours later Shears arrived for
the wedding, which was to have TAX
en- place today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

Fort Smith, Arks-Jacob Shelton,
Is, attempted suicide, Gun. May die.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

Corruption in public life-that debauchine
alliance between corrupt politics and corrupt
business-has never had more bitter foe than
John +. Nugent. In this day of fawning, of
duplclty, hypocrisy and graft the character of
this man stands out in bold relief
He has proved himself to be born leader of
men, He binds men to him in love and conf
dence stronger than hooks of steel
Without hope of reward, other than the ap-
proval of clean conscience, men have fol-
lowed this man through campaign after cam
paign By the force of his personality he in
spires men to strive for the better things.
Even in his work as president of the Asso-
ciated Charities in his home city he stirs to life
the better nature of the unfortunates; he in
spires them with a determination to climb
higher and carry their burdens with lighter
hearts.
In point of ability to serve his state in the
senate of the United States, John F. Nugent
has no peer in Idaho. Always a close student
OF the science OF government as applied TO
present day conditions he has a grasp on fun
damental principles enjoyed by but few men,
He is a lawyer who has never prostituted
his profession to feather his nest His ability
is admitted.
In PUBIC d11dlrS MS maxim Is The great
est good to the greatest number" His one
idea of government is-"Equal and exact
justice"
Idaho needs John F. Nugent in rne senate of
the United States. The people of the country
need him there. President Wilson needs him
there. He needs him to assist in carrying out
his program of redemption so magnihcently
begun.
John F. Nugent in Washington, working in
perfect harmony with the president and the
men who stand with him, in foul weather as
we'll as in fair, would be valuable asset to
Idaho He would be in position to present the
needs of the people in the state as no political
enemy of the president could hope to do.
Democrats of Idaho who would advance the
interests of their state; who would uphold the
hands of their Democratic president; who
would reward unselfish party service; who
would place party leadership in the hands of
worthy leader, have pressing duty to per-
form.
1t is to do all in their power at the primaries
and the polls to elect John F. Nugent to the
United States senate.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

The keynote of the character of John F. Mt
gent, like that of Woodrow Wilson, is service
service to his fellow man. This is why he
commands the confidence and respect of the
Democracy of his state-his unselfish desire to
better the conditions of those around him.
This makes him the ideal candidate for senator
now when ability, integrity and loyalty to prin-
ciple are at SO high premium in public life.
If any would know why John F. Nugent has
exerted SO great an influence over his party in
this state; why thousands have been glad to
follow his leadership; why he has been for
years the trusted friend of William J. Bryan;
why he enjoys the esteem and confidence of
President Wilson, let them study the life and
character of the man.
Here is typical western man-honest, cot
rageous, sincere, broad in his sympathies, free
from bigotry, always progressive and ready to
help.
John F. Nugent knows the people of Idaho
He has been with them for 43 years-ever
since his mother carried him, baby in her
arms to Silver City He has been with the
people of Idaho in their privations, their strug-
giles, their hopes, their aspirations. He is bone
of their bone and flesh of their flesh. He has
never known another home than Idaho.
With faith that never fatered never
daunted by defeat party disaster John F.
Nugent followed the leadership of William J.
Bryan until nation aroused put the stamp of
its approval on the principles he proclaimed
With all the ardor of his young manhood he
threw himself into the Bryan campaign of
1896, and from that hour to this his sword has
never known scabbard
John F. Nugent is progressive in the true
sense.
Equal rights under the law is his gospel
His sympathes all with his fellow men.
His clenched fist is always against predatory
interests
AS Democrat he has ever fought, in season
and out to keep his party marching to the
music OF social justice.
Every man who has ever crossed swords
with John F Nugent in political contest will
admit that he is a fighter But no man has
ever yet been heard to say that he strikes be-
low the belt
He is strong, vigorous, aggressive, brilliant
in his political leadership; but above all else,
he is fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
The One Universal Language.
(F'rom Leslie's.)

The one universal language Is not
Esperanto but music. Everywhere the
same musical score is played. The
masters of different countries may
have Characteristic national qualities,
but music lovers everywhere find de-
light in composition 1t matters not
from what land or cline the composer
halls. Whether played in Germany or
Italy or France or at home, your favor
lite music sounds the same.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
Abroad on Midsummer Eve.

(F'rom Judge)
Phantoms of the Past.
Specters of Remorse.
Familiar Haunts
Family Skeletons.
Wizards of Finance.
Shades of Night.
Imps of Mischief.
High Spirits.
Blue Devils.
Little Witches.
Good Souls.
Bogey Engines.
Shadows of Coming Events.
Ghosts of Former Selves.
George B. Morewood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

Latins and Slavs will hold predominant
ing influence over Europe or that the
Teutonic races will be supreme.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

these things, perhaps read to them this
letter.
1T is no less true, that every ounce
of brain, muscle and talent will be call
ed upon for greater responsibilities in
these times of peace for us. than such
mental and physical ability would be
called upon were we engaged in war.
THE result of war is poverty.
THE result of peace Is prosperity
Prepare for prosperity. 1t is COM
ing rapidly.
yours for peace and plenty
THE PACKARD COMPANY,
"a. S. Bond, President"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

Generally clear and warmer over the
corn belt, except for showers in Iowa
Cash demand seems unlimited even at
these extreme prices, but country move
ment Is increasing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
Corporate Capital.

Corporation organization and fihat1c-
ing over the state during the monta OF
May showed about the usual number
Of new corporations formed, but the
increase in capital of those in exist
ence was below the figure shown for
number of months There was a
considerable increase in the total vol
ume of reductions of capital, so that
the net gain for the month was below
the figures of many preceding months.
Forty per cent of the new corporations
were outside the four large cities, and
nearly one-half of the total capital was
also outside the large cities. That fea-
ture has been shown regularly in the
corporate activity for a number of
years. The smaller cities are develop
ing their manufacturing interests rap
idly. During May there were 215 new
corporations for profit formed in the
state. They had total capital of $S,-
$4,000. There were increases of cap
ital in existing companies in business
amounting to $4,O29,0o0 making a
gross increase for the month of $12,-
$4,000. Reductions of capital of COM
panies in business amounted to $6,-
$4,000, leaving the net increase in cor
porate capital for the state for the
month s6,502,000. OF that amount
Cleveland had &c new companies, with
combined capital of $3,046,000 Cincin1
natl "a, with $635,00O; Columbus Is!
with $3.50 000 and Toledo 21 with
$6S0,000. All other cities in the state
had SO new companies, with combined
capital of S3,995,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
MILITANT SEES KING
SUFFRAGETTE INVADES BUCK
INGHAM PALACE IN LONDON.
Evades Guards and Drops on Knees
in Front of Ruler and Harangues
Him, But Is Removed.

London, June 6-The king anc
queen held court at buckingham pal
ace Thursday night and in spite OF all
precautions a. militant sufragist
gained access to their presence and
caused an interruption to TIE presenta-
tions.
AS she was passing tie king the
suffragist dropped on her knees and
shouted: Your majesty. for Gods
sake do not use force!"
The woman was attired in court
dress and her action caused profound
astonishment. She continued to ad-
monish the king, but her words were
inaudible, as the conductor of the
band in the gallery, quick to observe
the incident, signaled to the band to
play louder, and the woman's voice
was drowned
She was Immediately removed from
the room and handed over to the po-
lice. The name of the woman is not
known, and close inquiries are beine
made as to how she obtained card
of admission.
The scene, which gave a shock to
those in the immediate vicinity of the
royal circle, was very brief, and the
assemblage generally had scarcely
any knowledge OF what was transpir
ing.
The incident is calculated to pro
duce a feeling of still greater exas
peration in the public mind and re
newed demands for strong measures
to suppress the suffragist agitation.
Neither the king nor any member
of the royal circle paid the slightest
attention to the incident