davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

The world at one time and another
has tried to initiate a universal Ian
guage. OF the most general modern
knowledge was Volapuk, gibberish
which, for a time, had great vogue.
But in the nature of things it died an
unnoticed death, although 1t had a
maze of textbooks and convened in
international congresses. 1t was sue
ceeded by Esperanto, which still holds
sway. These, however, are mere lin
guistic fads.
The only worlds language, sO-called,
will be that which follows the flag"
And this because it will chase after
commercial progress. The trend of
events at present points to the Eng
lish which is rapidly becoming current
through the commercial medium. 1t
has been said, and truly, that music is
the only language with the universal
appeal. People the globe over travel
to Beiruth, that German city where
Wagner is heard in supposed perfec-
ton, in the famous music festivals
which bear his name.
Understand Wagner.
They may be unable to understand
but one language, and that their own,
but they all understand Wagner. This
fact was exemplified at the recent
fifth congress of the International Mu-
steal society, held in Paris early in
June. People from Russia. Australia,
America, Germany and other countries
were what was termed voluntary pill
grims" to Paris to attend the sessions
of this organization, which were OF
overwhelming interest.
The congress opened on the evening
of June 1, with reception and a pro-
gram by leading Partisan musicians.
which had for it's most notable mum.
Der a piano solo by Louis Diemer, the
dean of French pianists, who is said.
by an authority ito bear much the
same relation to the Partisan musical
world that Joachim bore to the Ber-
linese."
Topics Discussed.
Among some Of the subjects con-
sidered by the congress were, Music
in the Armies and Navies of Europe"
Some Notes on the Musical Relations
and France and Poland" shakespeare
and Irish Music" and Popular Ar
menin Music" all of which, in view
of recent international events, is sig
nificant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
MUSICIANS
PLAY TO CROWDS

The principal streets of the town
have had something of a continental
appearance the past week, specially
at the corner of Ninth and Main, with
large curbstone audiences listening to
the street musicians, three Italians,
with harp, flute and violin, VINO play
extraordinarily well. The soft moon
light, the crowds on foot and in auto
mobiles, and the summer-like atmos-
phere give an unaccustomed air to
the streets unusual at this season.
The flute player says he received his
chief instruction in the Philadelphia
high school, and says that the little
orchestra is playing it's way through
from Chicago, where it's members had
an engagement in cafe this summer,
to Philadelphia, taking this way of
travel to see the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
GATES APPOINTED
TO MUSICAL POST

Philip Gates, a young musician OF
this city, who has been conspicuously
identified with the high school and
symphony orchestras, and who formed
a small orchestra of his own which
has played several summer engage
ments, has been appointed musical di-
rector in the high schools OF Wayne
county outside of Richmond This is
a responsible position, and Mr.. Gates
appointment is complimentary to his
talents as a musician and merits as
an instructor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
900 MUSIC ROLLS
USED IN MONTH

In view Of the fact that the distribu-
ton of music rolls for player pianos is
becoming one of the factors in library
management over the country, it is in
teresting to note that the Morrisson-
Reeves library was the first one in the
United States to include this in it's ac-
tivities.
The public library of this city practi-
cally inaugurated this system and has
now over 10000 rolls on it's shelves,
with an average circulation of 900
monthly, showing the widespread use
the local public has made of this limo
walton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
GARFIELD ORCHESTRA
PLEASES TEACHERS

Miss Elizabeth Sands, director Of
music in the Garfield school, and Mr..
Sloan, supervisor of music in the city
schools, are very much pleased with
the personnel and proficiency of the
Garfield school orchestra, which will
give it's first chapel conceiO next Fri
day, two months before the orchestra
has usually appeared for the first
time
The personnel is almost completely
changed, but about five of the old
members now being among the play
ers, the latter numbering forty, and
including but three girls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question
is, what would you do right now If
you had a severe cold? Could 20 do
better than to take Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used it
for years and know it's value. Mrs. O..
E. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is worth its
weight in gold and take pleasure in
recommending it," For sale by all
dealers
90. TAdv ertisementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR.
State of Indiana, Wayne County. -:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of George Selm. de-
ceased. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent.
Henry C. bursting, Administrator.
William H. Kelley, Attorney. 10-17-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

Mary Garden, the famous American
opera star, who has abandoned the
stage and is now on her way to the
front as Red Cross worker 81 may
never sing again she said before leav-
ing Paris. Having had no experience
at nursing. shall help remove the
wounded from the battlefields. 1t is
dangerous, res, but what does that
matter? l am fatalist and l might
as we'll die from bullet as any other
wa3' =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
BAXTER SCHOOL
BUYS RECORDS

The concert given Friday evening In
the Baxter school for the purpose OF
accommodating funds to purchase addi-
tional Victrola records for use in this
Instruments inclusion in the schools
musical course, was q success in every
way. The program included numbers
by the Gates orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

musical tastes. Is shown by the inol,r
sion of q younger brother in the violin
section of the high school orchestra
Mr.. Towards brother makes no pre-.
tense. however, to any musical endows
ments other than the usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
MUSICAL FAMILY

That the family to which Wesley
Howard, the young colored violinist
now in the New England conservatory
at Boston, belongs, is of pronounced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
MUSIC UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
WITH APPEAL TO ALL HEARTS
Fifth Congress Of international Music Society at Paris Brings
Together Musicians From All Over the Globe-Topic: Of
General Interest Ensross Attention.

That the congress was not self
centered was shown by the attention
given to a paper called ''Notations
for the Blind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

At a recent novel sight in Bruins
wick, Me-, was thrashing machine
hauled by by yoke of oxen driven
with reins like horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

An Argentine rsfiner has succeeded
in making an oil useful in the manu-
facture Of soap for grape seeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
MOVIE FLASHES
FOOLISH QUESTIONS,

Foolish questions never really had
their day until motion pictures became
the rage. Hardly day passes that
each big studio or someone therein,
does not receive trivial and odd in
quiries. Here are a few recent
samples from the Selig mail: Kath-
lyn Williams-"Do you dance the hest
tation?" Are you thinking of COM
ing to Waco, Texas, soon?" Really,
don't actresses ever fall in love with
those handsome leading men," do
you make the 'Kathlyn' perfume or is
it some company you belong to-" Tom
Santschi-"Are you stern in real life
also?" do you like poetry? do
Did you once kill tiger with your
bare hands?" why don't you fight
more in pictures?" Bessie Eyton-
Have you a temper to match your
red hair?" Does another girl who
looks like you do all those risky things
in the pictures?" Gould you learn
to like someone who is just IS and
who likes poetry and good books?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
COWBOY FILM.

Tom Mix, the cowboy actor who has
attracted such attention in this and
other countries during his sensational
appearance on the screen. soon will be
seen in western comedy entitled
THE Real Thing In Cowboys" If
there ever was a real thing in chaps
Mix has proven his right to the title
Even in the coming comedy, Mix
makes one of those hair-raising res
cues of 1.-The girl" Goldie Colwell, OF
Los Angeles. plays the lead opposite
the daring Tom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

The last descendentof Ernst Nor
itz Arndt, the German bard of the
war of liberation and the author of
WAS list des Deutschen Vaterland?'
has gone into the field with his faith
er, a retired ma or-g general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

While the Chicago and Boston Grand Opera companies
out by the European the Metropolitan
seriously crippled the Century Grand Opera
by the Abrns playing to the greatest houses
history, thus early in the 1914 season.
The Aborn successfully launched this company New
using the building started the New Theatre giving
English and great the demand that
thousand seats this and with this addition the
company is playing to capacity houses.
Orvile Harold, the we'll Indiana
stars of the and is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
PUPIL OF OAMROSCH
PLEASES AUDIENCE

That even vaudeville audiences ap-
preciate the best thing, in the end, is
shown by the applause given the VIC
linist at the Murray his week, the
heaviest testimonials being shown at
the close of his excerpts from classic
sources. This player handles his in
strument with much artistic dexterty
and has a tone of peculiar fluency,
having received the greater part OF
his musical education in Walter Dam
rocks school Of music in New York.
an institution of great thoroughness.
The player holds scholarship receiv-
ed there but has played all over Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The Senate had before 1t all day the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill.
Senators Fletcher and Shields speaking
in favor of the measure and Senators
Burton and Borah against II
Congress on the Clayton antitrust bill
failed to complete their work and took
a recess until today.
A message from President Wilson ex-
pressing his thanks for the resolutions
the death of Mrs. Wilson was received
by the Senate.
HOUSE.
The House today considered routine
bills on the unanimous consent calen-
dar.
The banking and currency committee
held a hearing on the Henry bill to
authorize an advance by the Federal
government of 500, ,Ooo, 900 on the cotton
crop of the South. Representative Henry,
of Texas and members Of farmers or
ganizations appeared before the COM
mittee.
Representative Mcclellan, OF Tennes-
see, introduced a bill proposing that the
President be authorized to purchase cot
ton on behalf of the Federal govern
ment and to store It during the Euro
pean war or dispose of It at not less
than 10 cents a pound.
The emergency revenue bill TO raise
SiOO, 10000 to offset customs losses dur
ing the war was introduced by Repre-
sentative Underwood. 1t taxes beer,
beer, wines, gasoline, bankers, brokers.
tobacco manufacturers and re-enacts
substantially the stamp tax provisions
of the old Spanish war revenue bill
The revenue bill will be called up in
the House Thursday after formal re-
port today.
The House adjourned until noon to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
why HEADS OF HAIR
ARE 50 Different

Mature intended that every woman
should have a wealth of beautiful hair
hair that can be arranged into an at
tractive coiffure which accentuates her
beauty writes Betty Dean, beauty au-
thority. But so much depends upon
the method of care, especially cleans
ing, that many fail to claim their right.
If YOU use makeshifts instead of some
thing designed for shampooing only,
the scalp and hair-follicles may suffer
injury and the hair grow dull, brittle,
and fall out. l have found that the
easiest to use and most economical
shampoo mixture is made by dissolving
one teaspoonful canthrox. (Which l get
from any drug store) in a cup hot wa
ter. 1t gently, yet thoroughly, removes
every trace of dandruff, excess oil and
dust and so energizes the hair-roots and
delicate tissues that they become strong
and healthy. After rinsing, the scalp
is clean and plant and the hair is soft,
glossy, easy to do up and so fluffy il
looks very, very heavy. These scalp
stimulating canthrox snanpoos not only
promote a healthy condition, but en-
courage an abundant and silky growth
Of hair."-Ady
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
Blood Destruction
Stopped and Rebuilt
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

SIS. s., the famous blood purifier, IS
mans architect. 1t contemplates the dam
age done and repairs the damage. 1t also
looks after the possible damage and cor
rects all tendency to blood eruptions, decay
Of bones, clogging Of joints and any and
all of those myriad Of destructive effects
such as rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands,
sore throat, bronchial affections and the
host Of inirmities so well known as being
caused BY impure blood. And now, why
should s. s. S. do all this? Simply because
II is Natures antidote. a remedy Of search
ing influence. 1t contains powerful, nat
ural ingredient, that sweeps its way to the
skin. And in doing this it not only ami
hilates destructive germs but causes them
to be SO converted that they are easily
and harmIessly voided, expelled or de-
stroyed and then driven out through the
natural outlets of the body. Thus let
s. S. S. be your safeguard In all bfooo
troubles no matter what they are. II
won't fail you Get q bottle today Of any
druggist but refuse any and all substi'
tutes. .
Get In Communication with the medical
department. Write The Swift Specific Co.
"a Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. This special
advisory work on blood troubles has beer
Of incalculable benefit and has cured
host Of sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
MRS. BELMONT GIVES
$4,000 FOR SUFFRAGE
Money Not to Be Used in the
New Anti-Democratc
Campaign.

Another big check has come to the
Congressional Union for Woman suf-
frage from Mrs. o. H. P Belmont, OF
New York This time It is 5000 The
whole of 1t will be used in the unions
campaign in the equal suffrage States
to arouse the women voters against the
Democratic party for blocking the pas
sage Of the Bristow- -Mondell suffrage
resolution, providing for national enfran-
chisement OF women.
Mrs. Belmont has been the largest con-
tributor to the unions campaign fund.
Last January she gave $500: in July,
s., 900; in August, 5000. All OF this and
much more has been spent in the Federal
amendment campaign. Approximately sS,-
900 has been expended in the cause since
December, 1872 Te union reports that
since last January, when II became inde-
pendent OF the national association. II
has raised approximately $4,000. Leaders
last night emphasized the fact that Mrs.
Belmont's check will not cover the ex-
penses OF the anti-Democratic campaign
Just launched.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

received in Germany after the war broks
out and everybody who had been in that
country signed II. This statement was
made public as soon as the ship reached
her dock in order that a fa,se impression
might be corrected
German newspapers Systematically
urged every German citizen TO be espe-
cially courteous TO Americans. says ths
statement, and the police were uniformly
so to everybody who established Ameri-
can citizenship. Despite the fact that
most people who spoke English wers
under more or less suspicion after Eng
land Joined in the fray. the Americans
declared they were treated splendidly.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
WASHINGTON WOMEN RETURN.

New York. Sept 1.-Among the Wash
ingtonians who arrived from Europe to-
Nieuw Amsterdam were Mrs. T. De Witt
Talmage and Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh.
wife OF Senator Walsh. OF Montana Mrs.
J. w. Dalzell wife of former Represent
ative DalZell. OF Pittsburgh, who is well
known in Washington. was also among
the arrivals.
Praise for the German government and
German individuals was upon every lip.
In fact the returning tourists drew up
n formal statement OF the treatment they
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

raiding the beds OF private oyster grow
ers, holding leased grounds.
Gov. GoIdsborough has promised pro-
lection to lessees from the free-lance
tongers.
Mr.. Cox charged that the tongers fired
many shots at the watchman in charge
Of his beds, destroyed buoys. threatened
to burn equipment and oyster plant, and
are still raiding the beds
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
GERMAN ENVOY ARRIVES.

Baron Won Schoen, who has been at
tached TO the German embassy at Toxic.
arrived in Washington yesterday from
New York, where he returned recently
from Japan. He left that country upon
the declaration OF war against Germany
by the Mikado government. He has been
instructed TO serve at the Washington
embassy for the present, and yesterday
afternoon was presented TO Acting Sec
retary Of State Lansing.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
WANTS U. S. TO BUY COTTON.
House Bill Proposes that Staple BE
Kept In Storage.

Another suggestion for relieving the
cotton situation in the South is con-
tanned in a bill introduced yesterday by
Representative McKellar, Of Tennessee,
who proposes that the President shall be
authorized to purchase cotton on account
Of the Federal government. and TO store
the same or sell Il at any time at not
less than 10 cents a pound
The bill authorizes the President to
designate any department of the gov
ernment to purchase cotton in quantities
within the Presidents discretion.
An appropriation Of t1oo, 900 Is recon-
nanded
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
Showing All the Newest Models in Ann
can Millinery.
Every One Distinct American Creation b
Americas Leading Designers

delightful surprise awaits the of Washington and
rounding community this weekl Not for half has there been
anxiety regarding styles The of the weeks has
hdoubtu expectancy the feminine mind incessan e
FORTS eliminating in this AUTUMN OPENING EXPOSITION, will
confidence and into happest realization 1t
businesso provide completely for customers
every and highest desire Fortunate indeed then with European
supply restricted that should be able show
the magnificent the varied the MOST COMPREHENSIVE
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
NO AID FOR PRIESTS OR NUNS.
Cannot Furnish Trans
ports for those I'm Vera Cruz.

Unless the American Catholics go to
the rescue OF the refugee nuns and
priests in Vera Cruz they will have to
appeal outside OF the United States for
assistance.
Al a conference held yesterday between
President Wilson and Secretary Of War
Garrison II was settled that no trans
norris will be furnished by the United
states 10 take the Mexican religious fol-
lowers from Vera Cruz. The American
forces in that city will be withdrawn as
soon as arrangements to transfer the mu-
nIcipaI government to Mexican control
can be completed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
OYSTER ToNGERs AT WAR.

What might. with encouragement de-
velop into a miniature war, is charged
by George A. Cox, Of Carmel Itock,
Manokin River, Nd
In a letter to Gov. Goldsborough. Mr..
Cox complained that oyster tongers are
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

"once the enemy is dislodged from
the stone quarries. the whole German
line must fall back. just as the right
wing fell back at Compiegne. 1t is a
question of heavy artillery. and just
now the Germans seem to have the ad-
vantage in this respect. However l
have seen some Of the great French
guns being moved up and placed into
positton. and the hour Of the German
advantage in heavy artillery will pass
as soon as those guns get into action.
THE battle at this writing has not
yet been won by the allies, but II Is
mi OF promise for them. 1 never have
seen an army that looked less like a
defeated army than that army OF the
aIIies which is now operating along
the Aisne, and the English and French
troops. in excellent spirits. are conf
dent Of an ultimate and decisive vic
tory"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
COAL ''PR|NCESS"
BECOMES BRIDE
Marie Anne Won FriedIaender-
FuId, $50, ooo.o 900 Heiress,
Weds Englishman.

| BERLIN, Jan. 6.-The most novel
| feature of the brilliant wedding OF
Fraulein Won FriedIaender-Fuld,
the $30,OOO,O0O heiress, e to the Hon.
John Freeman Milford, young son
of Baron Redesdale, of the English
peerage was concluded early today
when the entertainment by members
of the Deutsches Theatre, under the
direction of Max Reinhardt came to
an end.
| Dancing, which included the tango
and other popular dances, followed
the entertainment. The marriage
| festivities, which began after the
civil service on Sunday, have been
one of the most notable the capital
has seen in years.
| The ceremony was performed at 2
O'Clock this afternoon in Trinity
! Church, one of the oldest religious
edifices In Berlin, situated in the
centre of the business and diplomatic
district. The modest proportions of
the church permitted only a limited
number to attend, and the wedding
party was, therefore. confined to the
relatives and immediate friends and
associates of the bride and BRIDE
groom
Among those in the church were
Baron and Baroness Redesdale, the
bridegroom's parents; Mr. and Mrs.
F'riedlaender- Fuld, parents of the
bride; Lieutenant General Count Hell
muth Won Moltke, chief of the general
staff of the German army. and his
wife; a number of prominent diplo-
mats and of the nobility of Germany.
England, France and Italy, as. well
as the leaders of the commercial and
financial aristocracy of Germany.
One of the bridesmaids was a
daughter of the famous German
painter, Liebermann
After the church ceremony a brill
liant wedding breakfast was given at
the Friedlaender-Ful palace on the
PARSER Platz, near the Brandenburg
Gate.
1t had been expected that some
members of the imperial family would
be present at the function, as the
father of the bride is a close friend
of the Emperor, but they were unable
to attend, as they had already prom
ised to be at the wedding of a daugh-
ter of Major General Oscar Won
Chelius, a former adjutant and close
friend of the Emperor, which took
place simultaneously.
The bride is a beauty of the Italian
type. Her portrait was recently
painted by William Funk, the New
York artist. Her family is one of the
comparatively few non-titled families
received by the German aristocracy
on a footing of equality.
The crown prince has constantly
attended tennis tournaments in Herr
Won Friedlaender-F uld's ~ardens, and
the kaiser is said to have limited that
the multi-millionaire ought to have a
German son-in-law.