davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
i TAias n. wea,thy s,.a

The rish and proud nsstnI think
mel have all the plessprs taers = In
life. never sxrsr4enting. az iAsiaacs.
the delightful thrsil thAt GENES when
the lawn mower breaks dawn hope
iessly. Ohio State Journal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

Who wrote Parting Is such sweet
sorrow"
Some duck who coaghed up his
last Is cents for a julep
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

neas Fer al SATIN TresAsss DasMxzAseE.
.Essnaasal~ 10 eAaeA -"Tas atahs n4ss fNsezs4 ~
skin uusSAesa AAss~s~esS ElsSEs &IsA ya5hansls&
Cpla ~ssss EsFsf hast&Fs EsseaA. hfystFelzs. 8Ass
es,ss heA lsy RcAsaAin<, fFst.An NakA sszz<A Nes.
zeisN Fssa tAssgef ae3 etAes lnas4 ezsss HarzA
krstses hseadsl5enz ersesly Heal. fzeezzFs EFsek-
81 CAst AsssA frusa Hises ShApsea H4aeAs L. 80
&spsh NREhl nns Asssg sAAsiax nxeslAsus ~ nsar
caFfnz aasd tEs ANY MAin ucdAae MfeSa - ye7 II
IA ). sxsrssi tnEasSsK aS. rs.ss Eas, = aasA .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

Owner whaiil II cost to repair this
car OF mine!
Garage Proprietor--WhAt sils I'll
owner-i dont know.
Garage Proprietor Thirty four dol
iare and sixty-Hys cents. Puck.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
Row To Give ouinine To children

fEBRILfNE Ia the Trademarks name sfvrs N 81
In proved Quinine. Il 10 Tas,eisss Syrup, pieas-
ant to take and does not disturb tbs stomach
Children take Il and never know i 10 Qainine.
Also especially adapted 20 adults vito eAnpcs
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nausssts pS
sAa.s ner~ousness not ringing In the head. Try
the merit tine you need Cuinine fcr any ror.
rose Ash for scunes original pscksss. The
aa1e FxRRIliNE h blown Ia bott,e. IS cents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
Sell 70 ADVANTAGE.

A farmer to succeed best rnnss be
q good salesman and know how 10
bell every product Of bis farm to the
hest advantage
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
EASrr

Positively STOPS Headache, colic, In
digestion Pains. Cramps Heartburn or
Neuralgia almost instantly. Absolutely
GUARANTEED Your noney back 4
you want il. Sold BY leading dragglslA
Price aSc and Soc. Try il. Adv. IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
Refrigerator Gir,a

Hot here isn't IL"
We'll. the girls are all 30 cool TO
me | hadn't noticed the heat"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

Tommy What do Jockeys beat
their records within
Willie-I know With their whius
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

yoCR own nHUGGIsr VIII TELL roo
Try Mussns Mfe hsM~iy nor kAA. MeMA, MAAaFy
iasa I'VE Coss9rI Wrse hcS ksoS 81 he ~
10 nah Er~s Manna MYs kame1y Co. tAaeagN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

Avarice Is what makes the other tel.
low close listed Our ewn brand Of
economy 10 thrift
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

There are lots Of hAsbeens who new.
or demonstrate the theory OF reincar-
nation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

Let money talk and people viii
laugh AZ ally jokes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
The "Wily Jap," as
Local Man Sees Him

s;!. S!s-. This potato cropA soon
doubled. and tho ~ily japanese made
tcrtGncs In potatoes and became
famous and reapeetablc, Although a
heather in a Christian land. be had
proven himself aa successful as our
master Christians OF steel and oil
lie proceeded 10 explore business,
and made this discovery Whoever
has wealth and famo has credit. and
tan get anything without money He
then ehaekod bis grandmother under
the chin. aud got all be could wlihou,
paying for II. shipped his Hsonsy to
Japan To help tho mlkado to build
bsitleahips TO tsht tn. chriatlans
With. and declared himself bank.
rnpt.
BY the same method that tha Jap
ancse got control OF the potato aelds
in California. they 20, possession Of
the fishing Industries OF British Go.
,nnbla. and many Of tho former own
crs became beash-combers. and there
are over 10000 Japanese In tha nAh-
ing business In British Columbia
The japanese are declared BY some
short-sighted and greedy employers
20 be better and more profitable sery.
ants lhan white people. on account Of
working for loss pay. Bnt theAa poo.
PIE overlook tho fact that ths mer.
chants prosper only In proportion 10
The amount OF money spent by the
largo number OF wage earners. and
the community impoysrishes itself In
proportion 10 tho number Of people
employed there who send their earn.
ings 20 another country.
The AslatIc Exclusion League OF
the Pacific Coast furnished statistics
about the cunning methods and 40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
SUPPORT LOCAL INSTITUTIONS

ITHE community outlook differs
/ i somewhat from tho Individual
Ior,iook. So far as each eitifcn's per
sonai affairs are concerned all OF his
Interests are comprised within sin
gie generation.
/ What happened before and what
niay happen after hts day and genera
ition aree, him ou, little, Hence. from,
the personal viewpoint, he Is likely to
be selfish. narrow and shortsighted.
He viii no, interest himself In con-
mnnity building because he either can
mo; or viii not concern himself with
movements that do no, directly arect
his personal Affairs.
And. really. the arguments propos-
cd by such persons agalns; eomman-
& ity building. against concerted action
on behalf Of the public welfare. are so
plausible as sometimes TO perplex and
discourage more generous minded.
and more public spirited citizens.
Their arguments are of piece
with those OF persons. who a; the out
set Of the European conflict we're
wholly Indifferent toward that caiam-
ity beyond seeing in II profit for
Americans through enlarged trade.
But II anybody now thinks that Amer
lea need not concern herself with the
matter he must be stupid. indeed
So there have been and perhaps
still are citizens who think they can
continue TO prosper as individuals
v hile their communities as a whole
do not prosper.
The mail order buyer fatuorsly
fancies tina, In withholding his pat
ronage from the local merchant he
Injuries nobody but the merchant.
Just because he sees no injury TO him
self he thinks there Is none: Just be-
cause most Of his fellow citizens are
loyal 10 his community twhile he Is
notl and thus sustain IL in spite OF
his betrayal, he is blind 10 his own
folly. He lacks the Imagination
the prevision-to anticipate the re-
suits Of conduct like his own II par
ticipaied In By all citizens.
He may say he cares nothing for /
merchant or town IL TO preserve IL re- I
quires that he shall buy at home in |
stead OF by mail. Yet he would be l
the hrst and most vigorous CON-
palmer II community facilities that he |
actually wants were denied him.
When he has time to walt two or
three weeks for his purchases he viii |
buy by mail. But In tight pinch.
when delay means loss. he expects to
utilize his community's facilities.
Does any citizen wish to put him
'elf In this class,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
I he

Editor Herald:
In view OF the local japanese bank
Iraptcy case, little illumination on
the wlly Japs' business methods may
prove valuable
In California, British Columbia aua
ts swailan Islands. the Japanese have
played the dogble-cEoas game. They
like the American bankruptcy device
OF throwing up their hands aud call
ing for = now deal. beginning over
without paying up.
A certain japanese IN California
has been known for a number of years
AZ the potato king" lie came TO
California Ike the famed grain spec
ulator came to Egypt. and Ike
Joseph. hs played long shot.
After observing that the California
potato growers wanted cheaper labor.
te made ovsrtures TO them to furnish
japanese labor for half what they
~ ere paying the white iaborerA.
These were hailed with Joy. aud the
Jepancse laborcrs took possession OF
the potato industry.
The king had his men we'll trained,
and made scientific study OF the po-
tato business until be knew the game
we'll. Like the kaiser, he prepared
himself Al an unexpected and crit
icai time all the Japanese struck for
more pay. They had already fixed
things so that the owners could not
AFFORD TO pay more. so the king
nade another overture. and told the
owners that for consideration Of n
long lease for very low rent. he would
again help them out. and take n
,ohance with his heathen brothers.
His proposal was accepted. and he
laughed In HIS sleeve and chucklcd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
A LITTLE SPORTING C0SSp
tni,ea Press ssr,ie.
BY Hal Sheridan

nlted Ftess service
Nfw YORK, nse II vent b.
a meeting Of strangers whsA John
Arthur johnson aud samuel Nc ve,.
both ot duskY hue, elash In 30.
ruund arsumsa, IN Cuba ln Msrsh
No indeed, IN Arha" aud Ham are
0id acausln.aACes, ftga. ,hsS have
B1, hvsa on nsh,Ias terms tor somo
ytars. bur that isaI Hams fault, Ito
has hesa ssslous enough 10 sssp
ppnrhes slth the yhamploa. hut ever
algss hs achieved fame by waiioplns
tntla rummS iufns a,sr la Aus,
uailA Nvafs ss0, j0hasaa has aluads
tsa,ty refused TIA have anything Is da
10 hshtlaa wat, with m~n al sls
uNa eeioF
liaek Ia ,hr old days, h.fos. be
eas ehamplaa. tobhsoa Vas meta
brr aI iils Pour" tha, probably
ESNSr ~lil be duplicated In ,hs
asht Eams Inhasaa. Nc vSy. sam
tanssord saa je- Jeanette maa1 up
THIS laat.st ii~lss all a~st~es shpY
hsd a hard slme analhs appaasass
tbsa wasat altogether en aeeaans of
,hSif eolsr. heavssf. they ssFp aaa
atr ,ol masters es ,hs nist same
isanoIts. Me tsy aha tohnsoa arc
about pt .hu same slso, i,aastota
was the sassGsnhss OF The foas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

efet baslasss organizations ., shs
japanese. whereby ;hcy osploss shis
toua,rr aud ship large sams u aoncy
60 Japan.
Mg, CLARK. vss has spsnt rsass IL
iapan IA sAlphu'lder. rrssatiy stat
ct that Tho raeIag Coast Ia furnish
lns nonoy to bald aasY for tssan
that viil ia tins become msHnas~ ia
us The people ~ho employ OF tat
tUntsa japanese WIii tn due sitse dis,
cover that they aFs piayiss loslss
game J W. LiSpQuisr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
Latest Posed Photo of Kaiser Wilhelm

fbs ta thu latest posed phosostaph
yt katssr Wilhelm li empetor VI
germany. aud was taken q few dats
tysofo be- ten ttgguH 10 Niali 'ho sevs"
~ Hantpz m FtaHdeCp
roc ka,ssg Is nov 9TH the German
ttuog,s m ,ae battle IIpr iH Ea'' rrass
sla. and br Ia ioud Va hu pyais0 Of the
valiant ushI be,nE ~as"h ia the east
O., bls lfuoga uHdcr Nuu ltIads0bsss.
scre,al wAa pr'or to sse waf bad
t.,ga retired oelus 90 Old sss ahi Ia
pfmitlss,
Esaidys Kaiser wuhslm. hiak
trurgo VI England bsa bssa a, the
battlefront. shtte tate report ssys
car Nicholas has lett tos ,bs Russian
l.nva IN Poland kiGk Albert OF Hell
stum has. OF ,ouSse. beeu sostiaaaily
Va lhv battlefield. "a somaasaes Ia
,alvf II hts army
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
Danger in Delay
fos kiarua,h taiis People
to >~sicet

The great dagger VI kidney ,roa'
bles IL that they an often got a hra,
hold before the sufferer recognizes
,hom Health wilt bo gradually un'
doTmined Iiaekseho. headache. nurv.
BUSINESS. lamcnrrs. soreness. iambaGo
prigary troubles. drUpay. gravel and
nriKht'A disease often fol!oW In mrrcl,
iasa succession. Don't neglect yuaI
kidgoys. Help tho kidneys viii,
Doan'a kidney pits. which arc 80
strongly recommended right hsfs In
this locality.
.. Colbert. farmer. BOG ~. Central
avenue. hedfofd. Orc. says, Kid,
nrJ trouble came on mo suddenly,
had terrible pains ana weakness
across my back. and I could hardly
Stoop vas knocked out completely.
and thought I WAS done for. The
kidney sceFoti0ns were unnatural and
had TO got up often nj night. Doan's
Kidney Pulls brought me wonderful
benefit can nov work without hay.
Ing pain and weakness. aud I get my
proper rest"
Price bOc. ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remsdy---gs,
poah's Kidney Pilis--the same that
Mr. Colbert had. Poster Mllburn 90.
Props. buffalo. ". Y.
Paid AdyertissmenD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

tsi 's ta slto Wb,~
a'a'oe and weight tho ana.,.a "a
na'' made up la pans.lns ~
:, s',,' ,,.'.... ""o meeting sin ,ss .Ia'e = y,
'''''" The either mrmb,,s /. ss'''
aa"''g, =, "e'a eaNIas to ms,, ',,''' = y
)" r''o''a'" 4" hlm sraia ,a''a' ~ :.
A',' ''A' mato msal ,.s..,,
"' "srh o,hru rhyf, u...,' '' W
20 'h"ose 's''eoa sa, q, ,Ss@ I'a y.
'e' fought d,aas and AAt
'h'' saissi decisions s,,, ''''''
"'hS' sud na fsfr ase.,,,.,.. .'s =.
a'"' A"n' aaa registered aa y
H' 'iAr "Ia nwrs shea l,h...'' : w
h''s' 'ism1ef rnl7 ,as ,ias s ! 49,. -
rs ''''ad'f feeling thu, u.sS ',' :
/, ''s''h' -. 3" 'h.,' haa's Ia tho GA = s,''
'""s''f, ~l.' bs ul,siss NJ, 49,.
'oh, by 'hTuagra o,ss III, ~. ,, vas
~ "'"'' da's shrE be sss.,,s
H""b'i"t 'It!r taaafssa ,..,.
,a'''hs '"n''' Aagpbs " ,As ,,s1
''e"he''e. iaREfafa os NJ,
~""'a s''" sausg aa,shia. ,A., q.
A"'' 4" Eo' ysasf ai ,ss ,ul, -.
'"rh afa afmTy n ,ss oals,a. -.
't"F rsa ssat bIm whss M.y., -.
}Th1soe book 10. l.sasta.a a.. -. -
a'''' "i'' S' pailiss ',rpss 10, IA.
arihaF % g., hl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

Ual,ea rress Service
WARRINGTON. H. G.. pe. -
intsrsta,s passenger rates. raised ,o
AN aimoat shifofm sn ccaIs a mli-
ie'sl. went lats or-yt today on rail-.
reads operating cast of the Mlsals.
sippi and ssss Of iis,sburs and HAT
falo,
This move vas made upon IN. saE.
EoH'ion Of the Interstate conmrEe.
coinniasion In the soe.a, hearing of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
Middle West Pays More
for Railroad Fare

tho railroads shea skcy ASKED i~ .
8 ppf cen, Increase
A passcasrr who slshss 70 81 i'sa
Chicago ,u cistoiaaa hav na' ~
.tsss. instead Of tifs. ~ sH"s
tore. fspm Chicago to Cisriasau Y
instead ut 80. cbisaso 10 ~ lass
$3.50 instead ~ o. 80. and ''eH "
sae6 to nuHaio. tig.ie, Ihsssss =
.tis. Il 10 estimated that shs hs'"
ra,ss wiii add 81 coo eoe 10 ne f'1'
roads anhua, income
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Ct . 10 cent package Of Dr..
Jamsg' Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

Whsa your head aches you simply
unst have relief or you viii 60 wild.
IT. aeedlass 10 suffer when you can
taks remedy like DR.. James Head.
ashs rowdass and relieve ths pain and
nsnralgia at once. Send someone TO
ths drug store now for Q dime package
Of OBJ. Jsnes' Headache oPowders.
Dsst su6sri In few moments you
uilI fssl hns-hssdschs goss-so more
nssraleiA psia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

WHATEVER ELSE may be said
about the dress that hooks in the
back, It must be admitted that II
keeps woman's mind more occu-
pied. worrying whether 1t is open or
not.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

The 0. w. r. & N. railroad shops
snd terminals are To remain st The
Dalles and will be enlarged to become
the leading industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

WHAT ARE YOU going 10 do to-
ward seeing that klamath county is
properly represented at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

sssssas~-a
tHlsea i'rpss asstIss
toNhpS. Nos d. siir sas a
sa~ Soss ltas lissaas saat
sai shsiI ,gfsl asataisA u gAs s,n
IsA sspashss is todd b. sssvss. .
shp i.iHroiaaElfs 5ssiasssg Il isss.s
hufse
wp bste = skse Ia bsf sraeas,,
he writes. sas has isaas sssszs
essp sos sspsaiEts bss Ne lsat sssss
4" ,ASu ps' = gs,sa' tot 4. hsssss
ls's ,na fissy, aaa Sigh, sIIi u. "a,
siTai ito vas lglbs ia ,as usssa~
the nsbsf AsE asaf'r sad piis ss:s
10 his tas- sbeh a cst@aa sss,l .srss
slasn hY iio sssst ssFs q ~. isi
The saelosl0H taarAsd sla ssi ~
Tins. asa sAra hs esss ipsas ~
=sessiE.s ks4 Eess ..ss saAe sn
i'atnass, ~ uuS &c call lks isessss
sisit rsinirs ssatalsia Cars'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
"He's a Devil"

and other latest music rolis. Thcse
rolls make suitable Christmas gifts
Tor your ffinad With a player piano.
Hear thsm at Shepherd Piano Depot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

AS A WAR MEASURE. J. Bull pro-
poses tax OF penny on each glass
OF beer. To escape It. one must either
become total abstainer or join the
army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

Notice ia hereby given 'hai '.s. ~
ar. funds on hand for the icaso'..s 4
o. all warrants drawn on ~"
Ninth. iIlsh. Prospect. upasa
Waite street fund in'e''
from date hereof - 4.
Dated a, giamth Fall'' W.
Ia, day OF December. isla.
~ ''' !. ". sIEMISs
"a, cry Trss'sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

IT'S THE TIME Of the year when
attendance at our Sunday schools be-
gins 10 increase 80 rapidly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
Scattered Shots

MEXICO CAN be classed like one
OF the new dances-jast one reyolu-
.tion after another. then repeat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

Herald want sAs bs,ss results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02

" it's worth hsvtas. lie worth In
,'siag, Nor Chtlcoes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-02
some MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EuRopf
,rrr,s ~ronins vMoM rms mar ,nr e.m,o ),
r"no,am rms cArtrAss NATIONS Now ,rmp,e
nscn ormsn-soMs sas rni,t,i, Al ,nr nr,s,,,
Ar TIME

aa5 ! had sp tesg Ii 10 asysssi ss A..
~najans lrs $50 sssvr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Miss Marcia Breckenridge daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs j. &. Breckenridge Of Rich
mond iii. Queens, ana Frederick H..
Winston OF Chicago Were married yester-
day afternoon In the Church Of the Resur-
rection by The Rev William l.. Evans,
the rector. Miss Maude Atwater was
maid OF honor The bridesmaids were
Miss Franklyn Engs OF Great harrington,
Mass, and Miss Mary Nckcrs of Rich
moud II H. Gerard Winston, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man Miss
Margaret shepard, cousin OF the bride,
was the flower girl, Gavin Breckenridge,
the brides brother; Frederick A. Cooper,
Thomas kelly aud Edmund l.. strong OF
Chicago were ushers The brides cos
tune was of white satin, with tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms. Rose point
lace ornamonted the costume. The bride )
father. who for many years WAS Com
missioner OF Public Works In Brooklyn
and later was general manager of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, gave
her In marriage. \ reception followed
at the Breckenridge home IN Church
street After a wedding tour Mr.. and
Mrs Winston will live in Chicago, where
Mr. Winston is in the real estate business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
GABRILOWITSCH AND
WIFE GIVE CONCERT
Noted Pianist and Former Clara
Clemens Heard at AcOlian
Hall.
BIG AUDIENCE Is PRESENT

Ossp Gabrilowitsch, the distinguished
Russian pianist, and his wife. Mime. Clara
Gabrilowltsch, contral,u. gave concert
together last evening in Aeo.an HAL. T.
Is some SIX years since Mr.. Gahrilowl.s %
visited this country profess ionaI.y. but h.
mas been here on prly9'c miss! n, n lme'y.
20 win and wed Clara Clemens. the daurn-
ter Of Mark Twain. Since that time the
'wo have lived IN Munich, whore they
have been prominent figures IN the d.-
tstic and social life of the city. Mir.
Gaorilowitsch, in addition to playing the
piano has risen to distinction AS iu
orchestral conductor, and his wife has
been accepted In the Bavar!au capital a.
a der singer
Mr. Gabr!lowitsch played Bre'hoveu's
sonata. opus 81, as the opening number OF
the programme Nine. GabriloW .tsch SANK
Bee thoven's concert aria. An. p,rtiil.'
Schumann's q minor sOna.a followed, AMI
then came four Brahms gypsy songs
Twelve Chopin preludes opus q. and
songs by Faure. Debussy and Hcuschrl
brought the concert 20 an end There
was an unusually large audience IN the
hail. and the two artists were app,aud,d
most enthusiastically.
Mr., Gabrilowitsch seems to have en-
tered upon a new period OF his artistic Do.
velopment. When he first came here ne
was too elaborate in the prtpdI of N.s
cueCts ana deliberately exp std his
methods, His second period showed tn.
he had learned how g. develop a reading
without projecting the points too pron.-
nently. He was then an artist OF lovely
ana reposefui style, and his PLAYING was
notable for It's delcacy Of scu.mrnt is
well as for its reposefu finish
" ms playing last evening WIS fully
representative of his present sty!c he has
abandoned some OF his earlier finish and
repose In the search for a splrndor Z tom,
ana dramatic bravura. H. the Bee
thoven sonata there were bi.illar,N.
seniority and power but perhaps some
what more OF all three than this COM
parauve.y simple and tender WORK de-
ntnds The Schumdun sonata WIS read
with NOR" nt'neuc', though even here
the listener seemed to hear the pianist
conductor calling for brass. But none the
less 1t was the performance of a very lin,
artist.
Nine Clemens has spent much time and
labor In vocal study and has been with
several teachers, all Of whom have worked
earnestly with an intractahlc vote, The
latest instructor was Jean de RoSzkt.
who evid ,ntIy tried to teach her nasal
resonance and was much too sucrts,f ul.
Last night Nine, Clemeuss voice had
most of rs old sOmbreness Of color. it's
uncertainty of point i'm certain t,pcs and
liz want Of plasticity
But the singer has d,,olnuod on the
musical side She has M 'c lnowl.age
of style and better prepared materials I'm
the shape of accents dynamic grddltions
and ruhato, She employs her materiA lis
with Intelligence and sings with good I'M
tentlon, She succeeded In making some
OF her numbers genuinely interesting in
spite or the defective vocal teChniC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
MIR. SERATO'S RECITAL.
Italian NioIinist Deepens Good I'm
preston Already Made.

ArrigO Serato, the Italian Violnist who
recently made a first appearance here at
Philharmonic Society concert. gave "A
recital yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall The programme comprised Ntali's
"Chaconue." Bdchs sonata in T. minor ::
the ID minor concert of Wieniawsh ::
Schumanus "Abendlied" and Sarasate's
"Zigeunerweisen." In each OF these num-
beers the v!olin.st was assisted by Homer
Samuels, accompanies, who let 1t be said,
played his part of the music at the piano
I'm a very able manner
Mr., Seratos performance disclosed no
new and important features other than
these observed at his first hearing, though
II is possible that he emphasized those Of
merit more fully yesterday when he was
able to achieve SO many admirable TO
suits as he did while standing on his
own feet In the ordeal Of recital. In
each OF the larger compositions his play
ing was marked by maturity 81 style
wholly in his favor. Indeed at al times
with no much musicianly understanding
as his work evinced. together with the
possession Of a sound technic IL was to he
regretted that his tone, which Is of large
quality, could not escape the disclosure Of
a lack i'm musical vihrancy.
In such music as the Vital or Wieni-
awski numbers this tonal defect was less
noticeable because OF the clearuess Of
manner in which they Were set forth In
the Bach sonata Il came to the fore as
frequent mmmuuotony, and, too, there was
here a tendency to undermining I'm the
musics color that was not wholly de-
/ sirlhle, hut otherwise the performance
Of the work held the attention 10 n quite
remarkable degree through fine accuracy
in intoration and admirable phra sing