davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
At the lyric.

Mary Pickford delighted large audi
ences at the Lyric Saturday and Sun
day in the title role Of ''Esmeralda,"
from the story by Frances Hodgson
Burnett. Mary Is first poor but
happy girl on farm, and next Il rich
and unhappy lady in big house in the
city. Esmeralda's father is hard
working farmer with ore on his farm,
while the mother Is ambitious for So
ciety and not at all anxious for her
daughter to marry the poor but hon
est lover. A nobleman Is introduced.
and cruel mother makes Esmeralda be-
lieve the poor lover is dead. However
the lover appears in a dramati tic fash
ion on the steps of the church just as
Esmeralda is about to be married to
the duke. and all is adjusted. Life
on the farm is again taken up and all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
AMUsEM ENTs.
Celebrated 1aIfe Opera, 1.-THE 1ohem
ian Girl" at the Odeon,

ian Girl, at Sno Ooeon.
Music lovers were taken back to the
days of their mothers and grand
mothers at the Odeon Saturday night.
when the Boston English Opera Com
pany sang the old ballads that make
up the music of Balfes celebrated
opera, THE Bohemian Girl
| Seventy-two years ago this opera
was first produced. Beyond the span
of life have the familiar ballads lived,
and they are just as popular today as
| they were when first sung. They will
continue to live after much of the
popular music of today will have been
long forgotten.
| Appearing as principals with the
company were. four artists who were
seen here last season in I'll Trovatore.
They were MIrth Carmen, soprano; Jo-
seph +. Sheehan, tenor; Elaine De
| Sellem, contralto; and Arthur Deane,
barytone., The work Of each was emf
lnently satisfactory. The chorus sang
well, but was noticeably lacking in ac-
ton, at times to the detriment of the
best results. In instances there were
pauses that were not in harmony with
| the story.
| Miss Carmen. as Airline, delighted
| the audience with her sweet voice. and
sang exceptionally we'll the familiar Il
Dreamt Dwell in Marble Halls" Mr..
Sheehan, as Thaddeus, was in his
usual good voice, and his Then You'll
Remember Me" brought much ap-
plause. Miss De Sellem, as the gypsy
queen, displayed In her Bliss Forever
Past" a rich voice of fine quality and
pure tones, and Mr.. Deans The Heart
Bow'd Down was full of feeling in
telling the story Of Count Arnheim's
Rrief for his long-lost daughter.
Robert A. White, as Devilshoof. did
not display any remarkable qualities
OF voice. altho his bass in tho trio.
Thru the World" with Airline and
Thaddeus. was pleasing. For the most
part Mr.. Whites acting was good, al
| tho some of his comedy was broadened
| too much.
With Saturday ordinarily bad
night to draw audiences to the the
ater the weather set up another bar
rier, and resulted in the cancellation
OF many ,out-of- town theater parties
which had intended motoring to the
city. The evening audience was Of
only fair-sized proportions. The matt
nee crowd was larger.
"Ths ehsrhsrd Of the Hills."
..The Shepherd OF the Hills" drama
tized from Harold Bell Wrights novel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18

of the same name. was presented to
good sized audience at the Odeon
Sunday evening. The play tells the
story Of an old man who is known
as the Shepherd" by all the people
living near because Of his kind heart
and fair methods of dealing. A pretty
and interesting story is woven around
his life in the hills, which was pre-
sented by capable cast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
Will Appeal corfsy Case.

The council Instructed City Solicitor
F. f. Northup to appeal the case of
Mrs. Christine Coffey VS.. the city.
which was tried in the district court a
short time ago. Mrs. Coffey was given
a verdict Of 5000 for a fractured wrist
and other alleged injuries claimed to
have been sustained when she fell on
an icy sidewalk on North First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18

Frank H. Boardman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Boardman, who has been
in Chicago for more than year, re-
turned to the city Saturday, having &C
copied a position as bookkeeper IN the
local branch of the Iowa Railway and
Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18

live happily ever after"
Miss Plckford has ample opportunity
to use her charming ways in all parts
of the picture Her portrayal of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18

poor but happy farm girl is best. altho
she is really funny as the unhappy
rich city lady. a capable east supports
her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Ward. ten miles
northeast OF the city in Vienna town
ship. are parents of Z son. their hrse
born, who arrived Sunday morning 9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
PARA VIAjAR EN- CHIHUAHUA
Sc HECESITAN PASAPORTES
TODAS LAS Personals QUE SALCAN De c.
JUAREz PARA CHIHUAHUA DEBE-
RAN USAR PASAPORTES
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

Ell PASO. Tex. Ociubre lo.-Ha-
hirndoSe e>tablecido cl trifico de
pa2airros. con fecha de aver. ma
ria rl Sur. pn los fcrrOcarriIcS con
irolaIoS por eI gobicrno de Fran
cisco Villa. por ordcn de este los
pa>aicrOS qu" viaien en- dichoS trc-
neS drbcrin ir provi>tos del nece-
SariO paSap0rie cn 81 que habrdn
de pOner Su relraIo. Estos paSa-
portcS los obtendran los interesados
del consul representante de Vi
lla on cSta ciudad. FL lren Que
hara por ahora cl servicio de- pasa-
jerOS 50 cXtiendc drsde Ciudad
Juarcz hasta Parral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
Los sucesOs de la frontera de Texas con TamauIipas
Sc desarroo magen

BROWNSVILLE. Octubre To-
Cadl dia Darccc Iur los aSuntOs de
esia frOntcra han de- presentar nue.
vas dificuliadeS. no mas que pOr
la cOnducla turbia de las autOrida-
deS militareS del ladO meyicanO.
las cualeS Seran rcSpOnSablcS an
ic Ia naci6n de 10 que pudiera So
brcvenir mas tardr. pueS parecc
rlaro. como Ia luz meridana., que
t0dOS !oS actOS de Nafarrate eStdn
Subordinad0s al hccho de q Sc re-
rOnOZca o no el GObiernO Ameri-
canO a Carranza. Y este no es
un cargo De encmigOs que Sc hace
al reVOluciOnariO carranciSta. Si-
no que suS SuS palanfaa 10 rXpre-
san. SIN el darse cuenta, p9rGua
aSl son de ignoranteS lbs partiid.
rios d, don Nenustiano.
En- tai estado las cosas, no Sc
PTedcn nalIe forrlar idea preciSa
:" 10 fnC Gqul VI Il acOnteccr. y
@sto, aa:uralmenIe. p0ne en- ten
sion los animOS d. iCias las per-
>onaS qIc :efIexionan I'LL POGO.
Aver intentaron penetrar a te-
rritOriO americana, cinc0 de los al
zados m6Xico-teXanoS: pero habien-
do hecho fueso SObre ellOS los sol!
dados americanos, aquellos hu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
Callearama especial para IL rRENSA.

NERACRU/. uriubrr to,- Fl -
pr'rSrnIaiue- personal d.. p".-IIrn,r
Wilson. rrrra .irI =nhirrnn ar~an-
rl>ta. Mr.. John r. Sj'IIman IA >ulo
llamado lie Washington: ~.-giu -
dice. para Hur a>iSta .a~ ro@rr-
rrnrlaS qur lo> dipiomat.r> his
panu-am"ricauoS cclrhrar. druiro
dr poro~ Jia>. Sohre 90. ~nDhma
mrXiraao.
Tan pronto como Nj >....man
recibi6 81 men>aie de ~u -obi,ruo
en lur - L. llamaba a " >lu-ton.
81 diri=i6 a Ia~ oririna> Il PRIMER
Jrfe drI Gnblrruo cou>,t .Iouali>-
ia. con oHi-Dn I- drSprl 80 il. -.
]. ". Bel. III ayUlan.. ru.da~d
enrargaio L. lu> nr=ur..> Gur rt
repreSentau,' drI preside. Wilson.
tenIa en est puerto.
Siliiman hava 81 vjajr .~ a rula
DE key W">,. ILvando r>.-a -o-
pias de loioS iu> ,uforn WI. Aa
remitido al president" N.~on dr>-
d. Jue ha de>emp"Hai, ,. pua>to
IL. agrnte especial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
Sc SUSPENDE Ell TRAFICO De
Los TRENES DE PASAJEROS
VAN A UTILLzARSE Los CARROS EN- La
CORDUCCIOH De TROPAS De
MONTERREY A HAThH0ROS - -
Tciegrama especial para La PRENSA.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Octubre 10.
-Hayer So rccibi6 aqui una nett
cia qu" no ha deiado de producer
cierta >rnS2riGn. Y la cuaI iratG
de cOnrirmar. sin pOder conScguir-
10. cauSa de que cl sehor consul
carranciSta 80 encerr6 en- Ia mas
abSOluja rcSorva. DiceSc. Y eStO rs
cleric. que p0r Orden superior. que
dan anuiadOS por OchO diaS los
Irrnrs de paSajcrOS. cnIrn Malamo-
ro> y Monterrey invnSligandO Ia
cauSa de esia determination. Sc
dice que ella Obedcce que los
ireneS van cOnSagrarSe cXcluSi-
vamcntr al trOSpOrte de iropaS ca
rrancisiaS al citado puerto. >obre
10 rual nay mullilud de comnnta-
rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
FL trafico de trenes ha quedado
interrumpido entire n. Laredo
y la capital region1ontana
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

,Drnn .r,. n,t,,l, - III
', ....':,,. n'n;.: -
49,, 49,,
,,r nhn,a,,, j.. .on,,,,i,oJa la
D..,:.I. ~
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r'''.''.''',..:. co.''.' go =, aIhIa.;;n .;
'"''',,,''''' ,.,'. ~, - P',' r,L,. ,,,,,,.i,
No. w; .rl...,':, ~ ,. ,,,I,'.
~. " ~; 49,, ,,,a,,,,;.,i,;,. L,.tam,,
,,rn y. I"' .Iardar - nr,Ion nrns;m,;d
,,,I,. I,o..;. ~ v,n,, ,,.,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
Una PARTIDA DE- BANDOLEROS
AhENAzA ATACAR A CANANEA
HAYTORENA 0RDENA QUE SALGA De NO.
Gales IN DESTACAHEHTO De TRO-
PAS PARA DICHO MINERAL
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

NOGALES. Arizona, OctuiAh To-
NOticias recibidas en- eSta ciudad,
prOcedentes de NacO. Sonora, dan
cuenta de que una partida de ban
dolerOs asall6 aver el pObIado de
Cananea, Y ha amenazadO con alta
car tambien al mineral de refe-
rencia, que como Sc sabe, Sc en-
cuentra sin guarnici6n de min
guna ciase.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

yerOn. Y Sc dice que fueron apre-
hendidOs Ell el lado meyicano por
las autOridades. Al cOmunicar es-
ia nOticia Y cOmenIarla aqui los
carranciStas dicen que Nafarrate
esta hacienda INVESTIGATIONS acer-
ca de la eXistencia de uuinienlOs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
SILLlNiN NIENE ! INFnRMAR
Al DEPARTMENT. DE
ESTADO S0BRE IA
STTUACiON.
kilograms especial para La PRENsA.

WASHINGTON, Octubr- to-Mr.
Jhon R. Silliman. agent cOnfiden-
cial del Presidente Wii>om cerca dct
Primer Jefe del Ejtrclto Cou$tilu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

(Pasa a Ia ga Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

Fasa Il la "a. Col. "a.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
TRICKED BY STOLEN CoDs'
Goeben Escaped by Use Of WeskOs
Cipher Stolen From
British.

New York.-The German cruism
Goeben and Breslau escaped from ~
sina to the Dardanelles at the sfassd
the war by using week-o1 sec1s
code stolen from the British admifalV'
This fact, brought out at the reel.
court martial which exonerafed
miral Troub-idge from blame. has -
suppressed by the British censof, =
reached New York by mail from -
don. Troubri1ge had the boats oosls
up at Messina, but received WHEN.
code message, worded and signea =
correct admiralty form, ordering ~
to let the cruisers alone. ASSUME
that other plans had been WORKED -
for their capture. he did .s direc.M
Not until he reached London fof -
court martial did he learn tie oiu.
was spurious. Supposedly 1t was -
by the Goeben herself or by some =.
man wireless station. The cooe CO.
only have been obtained by . sW =
by treaso.. of some Briton high NJ
thority.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
Wounded Respond to Cry OF Raw
ing Comrade.
Correspondent Pens Vivid Description
Of the Horrors of War-llfe In
the Trenches a Continuous
Nervous Tension.
By GABRIEL DELAGARDE.

Correspondent Of Chicago Daily News.)
Amiens, France.-There are four
of us in the quiet garden smoking our
pipes. What is .it-a French attack,
or a German? Somewhere around
Chaulnes, 80 kilometers away, the
cannon are laundering furiously. A
sullen, uninterrupted growing passes
over Amiens. Now and then we can
distinguish the more powerful shots
of the big guns, some of which we
saw passing through here. In any
case, things are warming up out there.
All day the battle will continue. ana
we shall suffer the anguish OF not
knowing what is happening. Are the
Germans piercing the French lines!
Are the French piercing the German!
All around Amiens it has been thus
for a month. The same villages nave
been fought for, the same positions
taken and retaken. In some places
the unburied bodies of men and AMI
mails are so numerous that French
and Germans alike have withdrawn
from these shambles, which war has
made accursed and uninhabitable.
This is the case, for example. at
Roye, little town of three to four
thousand inhabitants, of which the
official statements have spoken often.
To find and remove the dead ono has
to search the cellars, 60 down into
wells and explore crumbling ruins OF
masonry. A rough Partisan fireman.
a brave veteran of many fires. told me
that he would rather risk his life
every day in a burning building than
pursue this new trade to Which he
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
OFFICER ATTACKS THE KAISER
Crazed Man Draws Sword on the EN-.
peror, but IL Disarmed,
Paris Hears.

Paris.-There is report current
here, apparently emanating from Ger
man sources, that an officer of the
German general staff at the grand
headquarters became insane when the
emperor upbraided him for a tactical
error during the battle Of Flanders.
The story says that he assaulted the
kaiser violently with his drawn sword.
Other officers managed to overpower
him, and he was forcibly removed, all
the while hurting frightful epithets at
the kaiser, who was considerably
shaken by the affair.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

only my blessing. God save you a
dear, bright, loved child. Once m@
it is written everywhere the enemy
cruel and savage. Don't be lea y
blind vengeance. Don't raise your ~
at a fallen enc, but be graclous y
those whose fate it is to fall into yOs''
hands"
It was a letter from mother " =
son, found in the breast pocket y Z
Russian officer killed in action.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
FIGHT IN DELIRIUM

has been assigned. The men engaged
in it are unable to continue more than
two days at time-nO human being
could stand it longer.
But If it is hard for trained fire
men, imagine the sensations of this
old rural notary public, calm and
peaceful, who went to visit the ruins
Of his house in Albert, descended into
the cellar and there in he darkness
ran against body which swung to
and fro. 1t had been there Is days.
He had to take it down and bury it
himself. It was the body of one of
the inhabitants who had .lled him
self during the bombardment, evident
ly from terror.
The number of suicides in the
northern provinces is countless. The
newspapers may say nothing about
them. but the people know, and here
in the peaceful garden my COM
panions continue to converse of these
gruesome Inducements of the war.
Such horrible details could never
have been imagined. 1t is not the
dead who suffer, but the living-the
men, for instance, who come back
from their stay in the trenches with
fevers and diseases. There are sew
eral here in the hospital who have
been delirious for days. Last night in
the long white room where the flames
of watchlights flickered feebly a
wounded sergeant suddenly rose from
his cot.
"On guard! On guard" he cried.
Its warming up over there! Fix
bayonets, boys!"
Under the impulsion of the familiar
words Of command half delirious men
all over the room staggered to their
feet and rushed among the cots in
their nightshirts, stumblin- and
shouting. The attendant who told
me this still vas visibly affected by
the scene. He had had the happy in
spiration to command:
Halt! Rest arms!" e..
And the mad brigade had obedi-
emily stood still. Some of the soldiers
in this hospital have gone mad.
Think, too, of the frightful life in
the trenches, some Of which are only
100 yards from those of the enemy.
An officer described it at some length.
All day a continual tension of the
nerves and no chance to climb up
out of the narrow ditch. even for an
instant.
Even nightfall brings little peace,
for it is the time chosen for surprise
attacks. Suddenly, not ten yards from
a trench, men rise from the darkness,
a cry rings out; sentinel, who had
dozed in spite Of himself, staggers to
his feet-too late! The dazzling rays
Of searchlight a kilometer away
blind the men in the trenches, while
the attacking forces, who have the
light at their backs, charge bayonets.
Then all is. dark again. The search
light Is removed to escape the shells
of hostile batteries. In the shadow
of the moonless, starless night a
frightful hand to hand light takes
place, with hoarse cries of anger and
death. and with cracking of rifles.
Thus the nights succeed one an
other. in heavy sleep full of dreams
and nightmares, some of which are
only too real. Hearing all this, one
can understand that progress should
be slow. One asks ones self how
many more months and months long
er this killing of men must go on,
this wearing them down, this dying
of disease, this frightening them into
madness, until at last the formid-
able invader shall have been driven
from France.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

and men suffering from frozen feet in
the base hospitals in and about Bou-
logne-sur-Mer, France. Fully 1000 Of
this number must have one or both
feet severed, owing to the deaden.ng Of
the nerves. which makes futile all at
tempts at treatment. Chilblains and
frostbites have been depicting the
ranks worse than bullets and shrapnel,
and once a maL's foot is frozen he Is
through as far as fighting is concerned
for the rest of the war.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

are as comfortable and wen sh.,..
as material, industry AID decid.d =
structive ingenuity can make Ia
1.-THE men for the most part a.. !.
ing below the surface Of thu 49, "
and have so banked themselves ~
that wind, rain or sleet has M Ivy Ivy
terrors for them. Some of them ~ ~
been fortunate enough to ohta,n y
stoves. In such cases the mud v,n.a
compartments in which they l,,. -
If anything inclined to be warme, ~
haps than hygienists would apn,r NV
Stoves are priceless luxuries, but ~.
are not at Ill uncommon"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
SON GETS HEROIC LETTER
Mother, Advising Him Of Fathers
Death, Urges Him to Be Worthy
of Sire.

London.-"Your father was killed
very far from us. LAGOON, and l send
you for the sacred duty of defending
our dear country from the vile and
dreadful enemy. Remember you are
the son Of hero. My heart is op-
pressed and l weep when l ask you to
be worthy Of him. With kisses and
blessings have / parted with YOU
When you are sent to perform a great
deed don't remember my tears, but
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

swallows
something
have BY eo The the drug becomes
adcay his
easily commit reckless atrocious
It's only within eighteen months
seriously
sad mainly from fends" ped tablets
oaloc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

"Mr. Stork, Lincoln Park, Chica-
go: Dear Mr.. Stork-Please send me
a black baby brother with blue eyes.
l am lonely and want somebody to
play with. l want a black baby broth
er because they are pretty. Be sure
he has blue eyes. l have blue eyes
and like them. Mamma said could
have a black baby if ! wanted one.
Truly yours, NORMA.
Mr.. De Vry smiled, moved his fat
black cigar to the other end OF his
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

dictated the following reply
talk with the storks this
found time
CY DE VRY
Keeper of the
Mr. De vy soon came upon printed
Keeper-Please a Julia From
dictated similar the sent to Norma .
children asking for babies he SAID
tell
have
beenm
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
German Driving GIove4

London. officers wear -
tipped gloves with which they or
men in the ranks back into line, IA
cording to q Belgian officer nov Z
London.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
Prussia,s Casualties 644,7s2 ,

Berlin.-The Prussian casuaity ~ -
Just issued contain the names OF ~.
officers and 1922 men killed, "oul.
ed and missing. which Hings tne 80. =.
Of Prussian casualties to 644,feS' -.
figure does not include the sixty'si1.-,
Saxon, sixty-seventh, WuerttempS'
and eightieth, Bavarian. lists.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

apOI1S IS more active perhaps tnan
any other city of its size in this coun-
try in the field of amateur wireless
telegraphy. There are more than
forty operators here and some of the
wireless. stations which have been
equipped are regarded as being quite
as efficient and powerful as many of
the commercial wireless stations of
the country.
In fact, it was recently estab-
lished through an interesting chain
Of circumstances that Carl Dean ona
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
FIND COMFORT IN TRENCHES
Allies Troops Are Well Sheltered
From Inclemencies Of tho
Weather.

London.-A dispatch from West
Flanders to the Times says:
"The British, French and Belgian
soldiers in the trenches are not at al
unhappy. The trenches on the User
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

The United States has been e1pts.s
ing to Germany nearly oV'vvo' -
pounds of prunes year ana ''''.
pounds of raisins.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

offense, unless the possessor is drug
gist, a physician or veterinarian: or
unless he can show that he obtained
the drug through a physicians pre-
scription. But such a prescription
may not be filed more than once.
The penalties will be a fine Of $50 to
500 and Imprisonment for thirty to
ninety days.
The old-time dope fiend," as
Chief O'Connor explains, was worth
less enough. yet as soon as he hit
the pipe" his only desire was to lie
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

Forty million dollars were speps Sc
the southern states alone on q;
Improvement during 1913.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30


regarded the amateur distance record for sending One night Dean
Penekese
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

studied the appreciation the
and is expected that close to quarter million people will
take the. courses during the winter
Beach,
Normal school,
music appreciation starting gradually
extending into
the Jokes about the
OF his
monograph
the
ional
that travelling
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
Sudden Spread Of Herein Habit Alarms St. Paul

PAUL NNso sudden and alarming growth the heon habit
which the will
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
Teaching Kansas People How to Listen to Music

TOPEKA and only school in the country
listen music fntelgeny
school appreciation by the state not for musicians but
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
flA A 42 s. 4 L.
1IEO o@
Chicago Children Appeal to Storks in the Zoo

sHICAGO-Cy sitting in
his the lion opening his mail the
other he scawl OF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30

for those who love music, and Is IN
tended to give the laymen an under
standing Of music which is ordinarily
confined to those of more or less mu.
steal experience.
A great many people do not at.
tend concerts and know little about
the good things of music because they
do not understand it. Kansas started
out to change this condition and to
show that Kansas was looking for an
opportunity to learn something about
music, nearly one hundred thousand
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-30
indianapolis Wireless Amateurs Organize Club

organization