davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

Henry Nell of Chicago. who IL work
ing to abolish child poverty. is in the
city conducting his campaign. He
says: Everywhere the idea takes
hold OF the hearts and minds of the
people and child poverty will soon be
abolished everywhere. Soon It will be
as much of a disgrace for any city to
have any child in poverty within its
limits as 1t Is now for a city not TO
have free public schools. Until all
unborn children are taught how to
select good and efficient parents no
child born should be without proper
care because it has bad and inefficient
parents"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
served on the officers of the company
yesterday afternoon.
Only One "sROMO DUN

Only One "sRoMo oUININE."
To get the genuine. call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of f. W. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. 25c-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

steady diet IL is not TO be recommend
ed.
Charity should therefore be volun-
tary and spontaneous when the need
is presented. Organized charity which
becomes professional not only robs
benevolence of its chiefest charm but
suggests to the recipient a false and
demoralL;ing hope of permanent as
slstance.
\ typical illustration OF these re-
suits is shown by the case of Mrs.
Maggie Ostrich lately commented up
on by the Chicago press.
Mrs ostrich. whose husband is in
the insane asylum, was taken in charge
by the United Charities of Chicago
together with her five children. For
nearly two years now she has been the
recipient of this scientific treatment
but is still helplessly dependent.
During this time the following or
ganizations, individuals. and machin-
cry were set in motion to rescue this
family:
Organizations employed on case. 16
courts --..-...-......-.
Individuals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
physicians .-......-.--..... II
- NA 1No 'AAbe IA SPAAaAf
PulmoterS Observation-Disclosures. 2
Letters written and received 80. %
Visits. phone conversations and
interviews ............... $50
Visits to office by ward or by
someone on behalf ...... AZ
Committee meetings ..... 2
Cash paid -.-..-.......-... S216
Estimated cost OF time and labor
-
tons and individuals ....s5 $4,000
The net results of all this elabo-
rate pains-taking and unselfish effort
has been that through the mother be-
ing required to leave her children
alone while she went TO work, the baby
pulled the gas tube off the range, two
OF the children and a neighbor's child
were killed. and the mother is still
dependent upon charity.
During all of this heart-breaking. |
nerve-racking treatment as dis !
closed by the records of the United I
Charities the family was constantly 4
upon the ragged edge of disaster, and 1
the mothers strength was dissipated I
through never-ending worry and ap-
orehension. Her children were in the /
home for the friendless, exposed TO
disease. She was shunted /
rom one boarding house to another:
Ter furniture was lost and when found
lad been greatly damaged. She had
rouble finding employment and was
sick and discouraged.
II IS apparent that this family could
rave been easily provided for and
10Th the mother and the children
,een given the chance I'm life to which
hey were entitled. BY giving Mrs.
ostrich a mothers pension of $40 per
month for each child. she would have
lad her mind set at rest and been
rec from worry and could have kept
Ter children at home and In school
where they belonged-and have stayed
Z home where she belonged instead of
Tashing in someone's else basement
While her children were left to die.
Notwithstanding this, the records OF
he Chicago Juvenile court show that !
rhen Mrs. Ustich made application
or a mothers pension the United
'harities opposed II and for that rea
on alone apparently II has never
cen allowed
In my opinion. organized charity is
opposed to sound principles and must
ievitably fail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
Two Glasses.

Two Glasses.
The world is divided into two ciass1
those who go ahead and do sone
thing and those who sit still ana
quire. why wasn't it done the QUIZ
way?"
A man should be grateful even U :.
enemies when they open his eyes W
sense of his own faults and faburs
All the news all the time The Ais'
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
False Start Better Than ,n,.t,,,

Many persons pass their lives on
the edge of an enterprise which they
never truly begin; they study guide
books and learn the experiences OF
others who have pioneered. but they
do nothing themselves except ponder
about the cost. All this is waste and
has nothing but waste as It's result.
Better to make false start than to
go nowhere.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
Surely ir Hard Straits

PHYLLIS accidentally discovered a
doll that her mother had concealed
In trunk in readiness for the little
lady's birthday. The following day al
dinner she surprised the family by
remarking; I'm trying so hard TO
forget something want to remember
that | don't feel very hungry"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
Rishto.

The doctor may use hieroglyphics in
writing his prescription. but he takes
care 10 write his bill so we can under
stand tt.--NormAn Hspgood-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
LESSON FOR APRIL 19.
COST OF DISCIPUESHIP.

LESSON TENT-Luko 1853
GOLDEN TENT-"Whosoever would
save his life shall lose It: and whosoever
shall lose his life for my sake shall nnd
It" Matt. 1928
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
Must Report All tuberculosis.

WU5t NSPUTt MI TUUcTCuToSIo-
In Great BritaiI physicians are
obliged TO report every case Of tuber>
cuinsis 10 the los<l hoard or hsaltA.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlMSQlO0L
LESSON

(By f o. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department The Loody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
MUSIC IN POTOMAC PARK
Marine Band to Play Wednesdays
and Saturdays Until Further
Notice.

II has been arranged that the United
States Marine Band shall give concerts
in Potomac Park every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon until further notice,
except May 10 and May -, when the band
will be otherwise engaged. The opening
concert will take place next Saturday, be-
ginning at : O'Clock.
Col. Harris. the engineer officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds. has an
nounced that the following regulations
will govern the movement of vehicles dur
in- the concerts
Vehicles will be permitted to enter the
park in two rows on the side of the roaa
nearest the bandstaud and all facing m
The same direction, J. e.. with thtlf fisht
sides toward the polo feld.
All vehicles. when in motion arouhd Tue
polo field. will move in the same dlfec-
ton with their right sides toward cue
field.
The running Of motor Nshe!e tnat
cruifs excessive. unnecessary or offensive
quantities of gas OF smoke or disagree
able odors or that makes an unnecessary
or unusual amount of noise, Is prohlp-
tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
MAJ. JOSIAH SHAW, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, is DEAD
Funeral Services Tomorrow at st.
: Marks Church-Headed Divi-
!, sion in Pension Office.

= Maj Josiah Shaw. eighty years old
civil war veteran and veteran employe
OF the pension Office, died yesterday a,
his home. 316 5th street southeast, after
brief illness. Funeral services are to
be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Marks Church, Canon De vries
omciating. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Maj. Shaw was born in NIillville, n. j..
in 1884. At the outbreak of the civil war
he enlisted in Company A, 4th New Jer-
sey Infantry. serving in that regimen,
successfully as sergeant first and sec
ond lieutenant and captain. He was
mustered out September 3. 1854, retiring
with the rank of major.
He was appointed to clerkship in the
bureau of pensions In 1866, and served
through the various grades until he at
tanned the rank of chief of an important
section in 1882. which position he held
until his death. Maj Shaw was a MEM
Der of a Masonic LODGE the Order of
Odd Fellows and of the G. A. R., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

pearls and trimmed with Brussels lace
The skirt was draped. and had long
square train. Her tulle veil was held
with a coronet of orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower of lilies OF the val
ley and bride roses. The diamond and
aqua marine pendant worn was the gift
of the bridegroom.
Mr.. John Remey of this city was best
man, and the rector of the church, the
Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith, performed the
ceremony. A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents, where a
decoration of dogwood. apple blossoms
and other spring flowers was in place.
Mrs. Merriam. the brides mother, wore
a gown of silver and pink liberty satin
trimmed with brussels point lace. Mrs.
Frederick V. Abbot, mother of the bride
a gown of pale yellow satin embroidered
in orchids with an overdress of chan
tilly lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbot left last night for
their honeymoon travels. the latter wear
ing a suit of reseda cloth, with a small
straw hat of the same shade trimmed
with white wings. Their future home
will be in Boston
The bride of last night made her de-
but here last winter with her sister, Miss
Zenaida Merriam. and has been a great
favorte among a large circle of friends.
Among the out-of-town guests were Col.
and Mrs. Frederick D. Abbot of New
York. parents of the bridegroom; Gen.
Henry l.. Abbot and his daughter Miss
Abbot of Boston: Miss Miriam Abbot of
Worcester. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Col
Inns Merriam of Lyons Falls, y. Y, and
Mrs. c. l. Merriam of New York. Miss
NJ. S. Nanderbeek of East orange. y. j..
and Miss Katherine D. Parker of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

The Misses Rae and Helen Seymour
are in New York. and will SAIL Tor
Europe this week on the Victoria Louise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
GEN. r. D. POTTS TO RETIRE.
Relieved Of Duty at Vancouver Bar.
racks and Ordered Home.

Brig. Gen. Ramsay D. Potts. command
ing the 7th Brigade, at Vancouver bar
racks. Wash. has been relieved OF that
duty and ordered to his home to await re-
tirement September next on account OF
age. Gen. Potts was born in the Dis
trict of Columbia September l. 1850. and
was appointed from the District second
lieutenant, Sd United States Artillery.
March Z. 1857.
With the exception of a two-year de-
tail in the inspector generals department
in 1901, his entire service was in the ar
tillery arm until his promotion to the
grade of brigadier general. in January.
1908. He was in the Sd Artillery from
March. 1867, until February, 1901. when
he was transferred to the Coast Artillery
Corps. with the rank Of major He reach
ed the grade of colonel in that corps in
June. 1905. and in June. 1907, was trans
ferred to the field artillery and served
first in the Sd Regiment and then in the
9th Regiment. He was attached to the
General Staff Corps from August. 1906,
to February. 1905 and was graduated
from the Artillery School in 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
hours:
I.ouis and Bessie Schlosbury, boy.
William Z. and Eta L. sherry boz
Henry and Nell Is. Norton, boy.
lanes \ and carrie A. Kline. BOY
Harry +. and Edna NJ. Harris, S'r!'
Ewing 5, and Ruth Harvey. girl
John w and Laura +. DAVIS. Sirl.
William G and Catherine Carr, girl
Lewis IL. and Mary f. Williams, BOY.
John and Bessie Wilson, DO.
Hamilton and Mary j. oIi%iry, SG'.
Richard and Alice Minor Sirl,
Hula and Dora Head. boy.
john and AStelle Cephas. =iri
I.ewiS \. and Mabel +. Blackwell, r' V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
CONCERT TOMORROW

Vt the soldiers Home, at O clock,
by the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John 5. NJ. thinner
mann. director.
March. The Burning of Rome.
PAUL
Overture. 'Stradella' ........ Flotow
Duct for Flute and Horn. "Sere-
made .--..-.. -..-.l itI
Messrs Bersh and Finocchiaro.
Selection. "tida' .......-... Verdi
Two Irish Songs
(al For Killarney and You.
Teasdale
,bi Il Love the Name of Mary"
Olcott
Waltz Suite THE Children of
Spring ...............W aldteutel
(NioletS.p -.......
Finale, Irish Beauties Schwartz
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Every kind. every color: dainty
clusters and bouquet novelties.
sprays of blossoms and foliage, rose
: patterns and field flowers The 28c
lot contains plenty of the popular
large wreaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

was devoted member of St Marks P.
E. Church.
At meeting this morning OF the en-
ployes Of the civil war division of the
pension bureau. of which Maj Shaw was
chief. resolutions were adopted express
ing sorrow at the loss Of their associate
| and extending to Mrs. Shaw sympathy
in her bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

ed talk, Mrs. Fletcher will be assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. coop.
er. and Mrs. Redfield and Mrs. Roberts OF
Massachusetts, will be at the tea taole
Those assisting will be Mrs Ruot o.
New York. Mrs. Reed of Missouri, MRS
Rainey of Illinois, Mrs. Peters of .Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. Russell Of Missouri. Mrs
Porter of Pennsylvania, Mrs. PFouey, OF
Iowa, Mrs. Reilly of Connecticut. MIS-.
Rouse of Kentucky, Mrs. Rubey OF MIS-
souri,, Mrs. Peters OF Maine, Mrs. Feter
son of Indiana. Mrs. Phelan OF Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. Platt of New York. Mrs.
Peterson of California, Mrs. Quin OF Mis-
sissippi, Mrs. Ragsdale of South caro-.
lima, Mrs. Rogers of Massachusetts, MIS-.
H. Kirk Porter. Mrs. r. r. Rapley. Mrs:
H. S. Reside. Mrs. w. N. Roach, r., ana
Mrs j. ]. Richardson. Miss Hughes
Miss Kent, Miss Kennedy and Mrs. Kemp
will usher
The patronesses for the charity tea
dance to be given by the, Pheta Kappa
Phi Sorority Saturday. May at the
Raleigh. win include Mrs w II.
Peckham. Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell, Mrs
Henry L. Mann, Mrs. W. E. Andrews.
Mrs. Walbridge. Mrs. Henry n. Couaen'
Mrs Sanford Taylor, Miss Jackson, Mrs.
Mckahan. Mrs. Charles Grandfield. Mrs.
Zinkhan Mrs. Heitmuller, Mrs. G. A.
Armes. Mrs. ]. E. Briggs, Mrs. w. }.
Cawthorn. Mrs Aonzo Tweedale. Mrs.
w S. Corby. Mrs. E. G. Russell and
Mrs. Helen DOGGY.
The Misses Rae and Helen Seymour
are in New York. and will sail for
Europe this week on the Victoria Louise.
Mrs Henry Churchill Cook. chairman
of the music committee of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. has arranged an
interesting program for the concert to be,
given at the Raleigh Hotel for the bene-
fit of the new clubhouse Monday even
ing. Among those who will take part
are Mrs. Leonora X. Sherwood, Mrs.
George Metcalf, Miss Sylvia Metcalf,
Mrs. B. L. Heustis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Leckie, Mrs. Melvin and Miss Magee.
1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Tomorrow afternoon at the Congress
sonal Club. when Mr. John 7. McCutch-
con- the cartoonist will give an illustrat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Mcleod en-
tertained last Monday evening at their
home. sos Westminster street northwest,
in honor of the eighth birthday anniver-
sary of their little daughter Mildred.
The house was attractively decorated
with flowers and evergreens. the color
scheme being yellow. The evening was
pleasantly spent in music and games for
the little guests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14

Nearly fifty members of the South
Dakota jewelers. association assembled
mstate meeting here Tuesday. An.inter-
estlng program featured all the meet
ings of the associatian here. Local
jewelers., H. M. Reed, w. D. Nelson
and Chas. Fisher, spared no expense
nor efforts looking to the royal enter
tainment of out of town members of
the association here. Officers were ell
ected for the ensuing year as follows:
President, G.. r. Damuth, Redfeld,
Vice-presidents, w. d. Nelson, Pierre,
and Charles Sauer, Aberdeen; Secretary,
q. H. Prey. WATERFOWL; Treasurer,
Charles Halbkat, Watertown. The
membership is being entertained tonight
with a banquet at the ST. Charles hotel.
Aberdeen was named as the place of
meeting in 1915.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
U PEOPLE WED

Frank j. Ingham and Miss Wilhel-
nina Henselin were united in mar
riage at the Locke hotel Tuesday by
Rev. w. A. Wilkinson.
The bride was dressed in a dainty
gown of white over satin, wore a
bridal veil and carried a boqnet of
pink and white flowers.
The bride has resided in Pierre for
the past six years, having attended
high school here a number of years.
Later she took up and acted as an eff
Gent compositor, which she followed
up to the time of her marriage.
The groom is q young man, having
resided in the city for a short time,
and at present has the management
of the Locke hotel pool hall.
The Free Press joins with their
many friends in wishing them a happy
future.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14

A1S ASSAA SOAAN LEEF 49,
tions. It's tonic ingredients tone up
the system, and thus invigorate the
stomach's functions to normal activ-
ity.
Mr.. Rifles experience Is especially
interesting at this time of the year be-
cause it shows the close relationship
there is between a breakdown
and a neglected cold.
Pe-ru-na should be kept in the home
at all times, that a cold upon its first
appearance may be treated promptly
and successfully. This often
money and time, and what is more
important, a great deal of vitality.
Mr.. Rifle, of 75S Gautenbein Ave.
Portland, Ore, writes: Il have found
Pe-ru-na a most remarkable medi-
cine for building up the system and
for curing coughs and colds.
II took 1t for four weeks a few
months ago when l was all run down.
nervous and debilitated, and it quickly
restored my health.
II always keep it on hand, as a few
doses will cure a cold il taken in time"
People who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Pe-ru-na
Tablets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
IN MEMoRIAM

Onida Waterman: Mrs. Jan l.. Black,
mother of Mrs. Ed Sutton, died Satur-
day at the home of her daughter, in
Laurel, after a lingering illness. Fu-
neral services were conducted Monday
by Rev. j. w. A. Collins, and the re-
mains were taken to Gettysburg for
interment. Mrs. Black had been a life
long member of the United Presbyte-
rian church. She was born March 20,
1910, in Shots, Scotland.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
GONE TO PIERRE

Gettysburg, May A.-Rev. Father J..
>. Harrington, late pastor of the Cath
olic church here, accompanied by his
mother, left for Pierre yeaterday,
where he will reside, Bishop O'Gorman
having appointed him to that church
and to do missionary work at Onida.
Father Harrington also will have charge
OF the churches at Lebanon, Gettysburg
and Seneca until a successor is chosen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that policy
No. 266o400 of The Pierre, S. D.
agency of The Franklin Fire Insur-
ance Company of Philadelphia, Penn,
has been lost or mislaid and notice ia
hereby given that the above named
insurance company will not be re-
sponsible for any liability thereon in
case of loss.
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
BY CARL B. RICHARDSON,
Special Agent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
ROMANCE ENDED AT HURON

Huron Huronite, IL: On inquiry from
Pierre, the police of Huron took charge
of William Keith and Rose Donahue,
a young couple from Pierre, whose ro-
nance came to an abrupt end here.
They tagged the train at East Pierre
Saturday morning and came as far as
Huron, their funds running out here.
Their inability to go farther gave the
brother and sister of the girl a chance
to overtake them, and all returned to
Pierre Tuesday night.
Both parties to the elopement were
under age, but neither this fact nor a
shortage in wherewithal dapened their
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14

youthful ardor and when the young
man decided to leave for a point in the
eastern part of the state to take a posi-
ton the young lady made up her mind
to accompany him. They were able to
come only this far, however, and here
they We're overtaken and returned to
Pierre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
MIR. LEWIS A. RIFLE tells his
experience with coughs and colds
that lead to nervousness and de-
bility.
Colds are often

Colds are often
aggravated dur
ing the Summer
because inactive
bowels and a
stomach out of
order are prime
causes in keep
ing a cold from
getting well.
Pe-ru-na has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral-
iza SY1ch copdi-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
The letter ran:
.Waen Soldiers. Were FIoaaed.

1t would have needed very alluring
form Of advertisement indeed to at
tract men to the English army a huns
dred years ago. Writing Of that period
q writer says: ..Flogging was almost
universal. The maximum number Of
lashes were gradually reduced from
1890 to 800. but the notion that dis
cipline couldsnot be maintained with
Eat summaryspunishment continued to
be- believed. and Wellington himself
dealt with AaSrant cases by hanging
the culprifss upon trees In the public
roads. One result was that only men
belonging to the lowest classes would
join the armyn In III sentinel In
the guards wasi ifogged in st james
park so severely. that he subsequently
died raying mad Bis ofense consisted
os saying that there was no more en-
couragement for.a good soldier than
for q bad one. ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
Too Much, Cavity.

Gne afternoon ami esteemed citizen
went into barber SHOP to have his
briers reaped, but no sooner had Ne
taken seat in one of the chairs than
he dropped OF into heavy slumber.
Apparently the shave. artist was haY-.
Ing his own troubles in manipulating
the customer, and after making several
attempts he,thouShHuny paused
Excuse me. si,n said he gently
shaking the man in, the chair. but
would you' mind waking up2 = can't
shave You while you. are asleep.
Can't shave me while I'm asleep"
exclaimed the victim, with a wonder
ing expression. why not:?
Z Because explained the barber as
softly as possible. when you fan into
slumber your mouth opens SO wide
that I can't find .yourt face. "-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
Musie Born of Sorrow.

There Is no nation naturally musical,
according to Henri Bidou, critic and
historian. II nation is musical ne
says, it is because IT has passed
through such tribulation that it has
been driven to express its sorrow and
anxiety in its airs and compositions.
Bach, he declares, Is the eliminating
expression of suferings induced in
Germany By the Thirty Years war,
6fty years before Bach's time.
People sing like towards" be con-
dnues, to keep up their spirits in bad
moments, and he finds that the real
countries Of music are nearly all from
tier provinces exposed to external vicis-
situdes.
England he finds exempt to a large
extent from the occasions in which
poets learn in suffering what they
teach in song" because it is pro-
tected from invasion by the girdle of
the seas. Music, then. he argues, is not
an art Of peace; it originates in strife
and anxiety, not in tranquility and con-
cord. The overprosperous countries, he
discovers, mot only have no history;
they have no music."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.