davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SONDAY-Symphony Society, Aeolian Hall, 3 P. M.
John Mccormack, Carnegie Hall. p. M.
Opera concert. Metropolitan Opera House, $50 p. M.
MONDAY-Winifred Christie. pianist, Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M.
TUESDAY-Christine Miller, contralto. Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
Herbert Witherspoon, song recital, Carnegie Hall, 3 p. M.
Adele Margulies Trio, Acoian Hall. Sis p. M.
WEDNESDAY-George Copeland, pianist, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
THuRSDAY-Lois EwelL soprano, Aeolian Hall. $50 p. M.
FRIDAY-Phiihsrmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, ago p. m.
Albert spalding. violin recital. Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
Edith Rubcl Trio, Aeolian Hall, Sis p. M.
ATURDAY-Craie Campbell, tenor, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
sascha Jacobsen. viohnist, Aeolian Hall. Sis p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

MetropoEtan Opera HouS0.
MONDAY, Sis p. M-"1ris," Miss Bori; Messrs. Botta. Scott and
Didur.
WEDNESDAY-"Samson ct Dalla" Mime. Matzenauer; Messrs.
Caruso. Amato and Rothier.
THURSDAY, I p. M-"Parsfal." Nine. Kurt; Messrs. Sembach.
We'll, Goritz and Braun.
THURSDAY, 8 p. MI Barbiere di Sivgha" Nine. Hempel;
Messrs. Damacco debut. De Luca debut. Didur and Maa.
tesla (debuO.
acknowledgements" Nine. Zarska (debu), Mime. ober; Messrs.
Urus and We'll.
SATURDAY. q p. M.-"Manon Lescaut,' Miss Bori. Nine. Perrin
debut; Messrs. Caruso and Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

promptu, on. 81, tho List I;lcordauza.
ana the Strauss-rausig MAJ lcbt nus
cinmal.' in addition to works OF Chuck
Josel,, Gluek-Sgamlsiti and - Albert,
~ = compliment to his former associ-
ale. ltid"lnh CAM, MIR. cornell will play
that iItiu.st's "Alcunct' nom ~. II.
TIN" Iiacl-i.is2t ftitasi" an1 fuguc In
- manor and the I;raliuS s.,I.tta III T.
minor ar" features of th, programme
which Arthur Shattu,h viii play at his
piano recital iu AcoIidn iItll W,lucS-
day afternoon. b,r'luh'r /. 'ir. shat
tu"k- '"n'crtiling tu America has hr'l
coniii-d largely to tia" uuidlr N'e;.
whcg" he hts Won a lJrg" tollowiut
Abroad his PLAYING has been received
with favor, other composers rcI,rc-
scented ON his Aeoiian Hall programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Aeolian Hall Oh Wednesday afternoon,
IL. t.g yptienne" and 'L'euharmoniquc'
by Raineau and the Spanish dances
'Evocation'' and "Eccucrdos" by Grovicz
are among the othhcr works In the list
10 be- presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

by Rameau and the Spanish dances
"f.voca,ion'' and "Eccucrdos' by Grovicz
are among the othhcr works In the list
10 be presented.
Alber. Spald.ng AZ his third violin
recital to he given in Aco,ian Hall nest
Friday afternoon. viii play two 70
names by beethoven. Nach's l. major
concerto. tn. u major concerto 10y
paganini and pieces by bugu.d and
Submissions. as also two OF his own conf
positions.
The Edith Eubci Trio. a new chamber
music organization. will give u concert
al Aeolian Hall next Friday evening.
The trio H. made M Of members as fol-
lows. Edith Rubel. violin Vera Poppc,
cello. and Brenda Putnam, piano. The
music to be presented at the trios hrst
concert is divided In groups OF scl"'-
lions from the seventeenth, eighteenth,
nineteenth and twentieth century com
posers. The chief work In the entire
list ls Rrahms's trio in Il major, opus \.
At his recital In Aeolian Hall next
Saturday afternoon. craig Campbell. the
scotch tenor. will present n programme
of miscellaneous variety, but OF interest.
II contains German and French songs.
old English and Scotch songs, and an
aria, the "E l.uceran lie STEELE, from
PucciHi's "Tosca."
Al his violin recital in Aeolian Hall
on Saturday evening. November -,
Sascha Jacobsen will play the sonata
in n major of Haendel. the concerto IN
II minor. opus 81. OF Saint-Saens and
compositions OF interest by Bach, Co
russi- Randegger. Jr. R"achmauinoif,
| Cecil Burleigh and DAmbroslo,
g. A. Ellis the first New
| York appearance this season OF Fritz
Ereisler ~ Hotel Aston on sunday, Mo-
| vember ~. This concert Is TO b" in
aid of the Hospital for beformities and
| Joint Diseases. located on Madison ave
nue. and l23d street.
] Christian George. pianist, will play 'or
the New York Theatre Club AT ;he Hotel
! Aston TUESDAY afternoon November 20
The chief programme numhc will b'
the sonata. op. -. No, . OF Beethoven,
Louis Cornell has prepared = varied
programme for his plano recital I'm
Acoliau Hail Monday afternoon. NoNcu,-
| Der 90. There will be group OF chopin
| and I;ra,ums, the Mozart fHih:asio IN u
minor, ~ltayels Pavanc, EatIre's In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

tho orc dedicated 10 Nine, IiucNhout.
Ills Valentino" The composer Will
be AZ the piano,
Mime. Howe Cochran. assisted by Mrs.
Wheeler at the piano, gave n most on
joyable long recital AZ Peabody Hall,
Chapel lin, n. G.. Friday, November g
Nine, Howe Cochran is the sister OF
DR.. George Howe Il Chapel I'M. y. g.,
and a niece OF President Wilson. She
has an unusually lovely soprano voice
and n charming stage presence. She
delighted n most appreciative audience.
especially with l.andon Ronold's Little
Winding Roads" and 1.-THE Marriage OF
the Nile" by Gladis Green.
Nine. How Cochran Is n pupil Of
Ross David of New York city.
Miss Beatrice Savelli, pupil ~ Nine.
Helene Malgllle, American School of Eel
Canto. who has a studio in the Hotel
Majestic. arranged a very successful
benefit for the Blue Cross Fun At the
Handbook Theatre last Tuesday. Miss
Savelll herself acted IN Maeterlincles
"Interior' and showed the great success
Nine. Maigille has IN developing speak
ing as we'll as singing voices,
The first of the musicales that Mrs.
Henry Smock Hoice and Miss Susan s.
Eoice are giving this cas- al .the Boice
vocal studios. the Coronct, 81 West
Hfty-elghth street. was given recently
with Florence Anderson Otis. soprano.
and Gle Keller. violinist. a. the ar
lists. A unique feature of the concert
was that five composers, one of whom
was Homer N, Bartlett, accompanied
their own songs.
John Bardsley, Associate Royal Acad-
envy of Music, London, and late princi-
pal tenor at Covent Garden, in that
city, has his vocal studio at $50 West
l22d street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
BILTMORE
FRIDAY MORNING MUSICALE.
FRIED. hemps|
-..., kfeisIer
........ MarineIIi
u.s- Allan

Res. seats. 50. Boxes seating ~. $50. Orders
'ur seats aud boxcs may nov he serured from
u. r. Johnston. 1851 way. knabe Piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Compositions bv Dcbussy, in whose
works he has specialized, occupy a prom
inent place on tho programme which
George Copeland, pianist. will offer in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Louis Cornell has prepared = varied
programme for his plano recital I'm
Aeoliau HAL Monday afternoon. NuN.n,-
Der 90. There will be groups OF Chopin
and Era,uns, the Mozart fah:asie IN u
minor, Rayels payalc, Eaurc's In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Christian george. pianist, VIII play 'or
tie New York Theatre Clun at The Hotel
Aston TUESDAY afternoon. November 20
The chief programme number will bc
the sonata, OF. -. No. . OF Beethoven,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Lois Ewell, soprano. al her recital in
Aeolian Hal. next Thursday cvening,
will present a list OF songs by some
twenty-five composers. mostly modern.
The list begins with Georges's "Hmyne
au Soleil" and closes with Hdhu's The
Great Farewell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

tho ore dedicated TO Nine, I'ucShout. !
Ills Valentine" The composer will
be AT the piano,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
CURE AND PREVENTION
OF TUBERCULOSIS"
BY J. FRANK WALLIS. M. D.

tuberculosis, consumption and
phthisis are descriptive terms fire.
quently used to designate the same
disease. tuberculosis is so named
on account of the diseased process
developing into nodes or tubercles.
Consumption means a burning up, and
phthisis is a Greek word signifying
a wasting. Although the term tu-
berculosis is often used to represent
the disease, there is a distinct differ
ence in the meaning of the three
terms, and this one should ouly be en-
ployed when we intend to imply the
invasion by the tubercle bacillus of
any part. of the body. Consumption
and phthisis refer to the time when
the disease affects principally the
lungs, and especially in the later sta
ges, when other germs are frequent
ly playing an active part in the pro-
cess, the principal, mes being the
streptococcus and the staphylococcus.
These latter germs are usually not
malignant by themselves, nor would
the tubercle bacillus be so destructive
were it not for the mixed infection.
How the bacillus gains entrance to
the body is a disputed question, but
reliable authorities agree that inhal-
alton is the principal method;
the bacilli being inhaled with
the dust, obtaining lodgment
in the mucous membrane of the air
passages of the lungs. They have
been found by DR.. George B. Wood of
Philadelphia in the tonsils of healthy
children as we'll as those suffering
with the disease. The air we breathe
is full of all kinds of germs as is ev-
ident by observing the moulds grow
ing upon jellies and upon bread and
food stuffs when exposed to dampness.
If a small quantity of gelatin is expos
ed to the air in a room for a few hours
and then examined it will be found
to contain many varieties of germ
plants. These of course would only
be revealed by the microscope, and are
not d%iscernible to the naked eye. The
dust accumulation in a room frequent
ed by a patient suffering from tuber-
culosis will upon microscopic examina-
ton be found to contain many tuber-
Gle bacilli, and this dust when admin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09

istered experimentally in guinea pigs
causes them to develop the disease
and die as a result. The bacilli, en-
tering the lungs and finding the con-
ditions favorable for their growth,
commence to colonize, and to accom-
plish this, they break up into minute
bodies, each developing into a COM
plete germ. These multiply, and, in
a short time, a colony is produced.
If this multiplication continued with
out limitation, the patient would soon
succumb to the disease, but by the Di-
vine provision of nature means are
provided to limit the invasion. The
tissues of our bodies are composed of
cells massed together not unlike the
building of our houses, and in compar-
ison these cells will represent the
bricks or stones in a wall. Each of
bricks. Ii a small portion of the skin
be studied under the microscope,
these cells will be seen united like
these cells is endowed with life, and
as you will see later, with seeming in
~telligence. While the bacilli are de-
veloping a colony the cells are not idle
as they proceed to build a wall or for
LITIGATION around their enemy, i.e., the
Od1llii. oOIlIC dlC 0ubtQlIIS NDlC wall
with their bodies while others are
fighting the invaders. From some
where in the tissues very large cells
are produced called giant cells and
these are great fighters. During this
great battle between cells and bacilli
millions of cells are destroyed and
this wonderful war goes ON constantly,
sometimes extending into years.
AS fast as the barriers are built by
the cells the bacilli savagely attack
them, and if a breach is made in this
living wall, the bacilli swarm through
and start new colonies. A small por-
ton of the lung may be the scene of
many such battlefields, and these war
rior cells sometimes become victor
ious by limiting the invasion and
destroying the enemy. The strength
of the cells of the body depends upon
the health of the individual and their
vitality and fighting strength are sub
ject to and influenced by his or her
manner of living. If the host is lead
ing a selfish life, indulging in excuses
keeping late hours-possibly in dissi-
|pation, not getting the proper amount
of rest, not inhaling the proper am
punt of oxygen (Which is essential to
the life IF the cells )through not living
in the open air, and sleeping in we'll
ventilated rooms, eating pernicious
food which impairs the digestion, and.
in fact. indulging in a life that is det7
lrimental to all the laws of hygiene
and health, he cannot sustain the vi
tally of these noble little warriors
and martyrs who are fighting every
second for their and his life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
Purchase of Railroad Tickets.

Many amusing incidents have oc-
Cured at the railroad depots since the
new passenger tariff has been in eff
feet. Under the ruling of the Penn
sylvania Utilities Commission the
Railroad Companies are permitted to
sell tickets to any point on its line
into Philadelphia at the straight one
way rate instead of the old excursion
rate. The New Jersey Commission,
however, has decided that the new
passenger tariff cannot be put into eff
feet until that Commission has had
an opportunity to investigate into the
justice of that increase. Therefore
under this ruling the Railroad tickets
to points in New Jersey are the same
as before. The effect of this is that
a passenger desiring to go from
Pleasantville to Philadelphia can buy
an excursion ticket from Pleasant
vile to Camden for $1.75 and can get
to Philadelphia by the payment of
three cents for a ferry ticket. But
if a passenger asks for a ticket from
Pleasantville to Philadelphia and re-
turn he must pay $500. The wise
ones, therefore, are buying their tick
cts to Camden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
MOTHERS OF
DELICATE CHILDREN
Should Read the Following
Letter-MrS. Slack'S Story
About Her ChiId's Recovery
Is Entirely Reliable.

Palmyra, Pa.-"Three years ago my
little girl had black measles which left
her with a chronic cough and SO awfully
thin you could count all her ribs, and she
coughed so much she had nc appetite.
"Nothing we gave her seemed to
help her at all until one day Mrs. Neibert
told me how much good Vinol had done
her little girl, so | decided to try it for
my little one, and it has done her SO much
good she is hungry all the time, her
cough is gone, she is stouter and more
healthy in color and this is the first win
ter she has been able to play out in the
snow, coasting and snow-balling without
any i'll effects. Mrs. ALFRED SLACK,
Palmyra, Pa.
We know Vinol will build up your
little ones and make them healthy,
strong and robust, therefore we ask
parents of every frail and sickly child
in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil.
If we can induce you to try a bottle
of Vinol as a body-builder and strength
creator for your child, and you do not
find it is all we claim, we will return
your money on demand.
TH0S. F. CRAWFORD, Druggist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
THIRTEEN HAD NO HORRORS
FOR THIS FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Walls, of Is
Georgia avenue, entertained their
children and grandchildren over New
Years. The day was pleasantly spent
and music was enjoyed by all, during
the afternoon and evening. The num-
Der of guests was 10, but as none of
the party were, superstitious, every
thing went lovely and unlucky Is was
not allowed to mar the pleasure of
the day. Those enjoying Mr.. and
Mrs. Walls Hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hallsworth and children,
Marie, John, Florence and Elsie, Mrs.
Sarah P. Baker, Miss Marian Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Ang and
Emma and Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Walls. After good wishes from al
to all had been given and received the
guests returned to their homes, having
started the New Year with a remarka-
bly, happy day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
LIVELY MUSIC IN
BERNARD SHOW.
Comedian To Be Seen At The Apollo
In Belle of Bond Street."

Sam Bernard, who plays in "The
Belle of Bond Street" at the Apollo
Theatre this Friday and Saturday ev-
ening and Saturday matinee, has just
returned from a successful engage
ment in that comedy at the Adelphia
Theatre in London.
He has some interesting comments
to make on our British cousins.
although we have an entente cor
dale with our brothers across the
pond, and they are supposed to think
well of us, they have never been able
not to belittle the social life of the
American. They think that we are all
rubes and Founders owe here and will
take our plays that depict rural char
acters and comedy characters"
"My conception of Max Hoggen-
heimer they thought typical of many
rich Americans, and Potash and Perl
mutter' is a great hit on that account
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
they liked, but they would not have
The Lion and the Mouse as they
could not understand tanpering with
the judiciary-over there a man is a
judge for life.
"The College Widow was another
play that they would not take on ac-
count of the disrespect shown by the
boys for their parents.
The Squaw Man," which was
called The White Man over there,
was a hit, because there an English
man put it all over the Indians and
Westerners."
"There is one thing, however, that
they have no computations about, and
that is lifting bodily the songs and
numbers from our American musical
plays. To go into a revue or panto-
mime in London is like hearing a Co
han show at home, and they are rag
time mad.
"They cannot understand an Amer
lean doing anything artistic and Mr..
Sothern and Miss Marlowe starved
over there. However, they are will
ing to send all their INDECENT actors
over here to draw down fat salaries,
but l hope the present trouble will
keep them at home and give our
American boys a chance. They
should pay a duty like any other i'm
ported luxury, but like most luxuries
we could get long without them if
necessary"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
SECOND CLOSE SHAVE
AT SAME CROSSING

Thrown twenty-five feet up the
road when his horse was cut from in
front of the wagon and instantly kill
ed, as he was attempting to cut across
at Doughty avenue, in Mortified, last
Saturday morning, William Craig, a
driver for W. vi Xruse, newsdealer.
for the second time escaped death by
a hair-line' margin. As he gathered
himself up from the frost-hardened
road, he blew a soft whistle and re-
marked, "Gee what a close shave"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS: THEY
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY

Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need i'm
mediate attention. The after-effects
are often most serious. Don't take
the risk-you don't have to. DR..
Kings New Discovery checks the
Cold, soothes the Cough, allays the
Inflammation, kills the Germs and al
lows Nature to do her healing work.
SOC. at your Druggist. Buy a bot
tie to-day.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
CARD OF THANKS.

l desire, on behalf of the Pleasant
vile Fire Department, to express to
Chief Black of the Atlantic City de-
partment and his assistants, and to
the citizens who assisted at the fire
in the Leech building, sincere appre-
citation for all they did.
MICHAEL LUTZ. Chief. ,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands of people keep on suff-
ering with Neuralgia because they do
not know what to do for it. Neural
gia is a pain in the nerves. Wrat
you want to do is to soothe the nerve
itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to
the surface over the painful part-do
not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment pen
etrates very quickly to the sore, irri-
tated nerve and allays the infiamma-
ton. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment for 25 cents of any druggist
and have it in the house-against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
bago, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief.-adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09
HOSPITAL.

For Injured, sick, manned, halt,
loose joint, rattle kneed, equity, house
maid knee, and rundown Watches and
Clocks, 55 North Main Street. Phone
129X, or posal will bring Ambulance
and Surgeon. C. A. Beitel, Watch
maker and Jeweler. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-09

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and Observation-Disclosures the
whole system. Doan's Regulets Csc.
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.-adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

DR.. A. o. Longnecker, accord
ing 10 information received by
us, is getting quite a reputation
for his assistance in charitable
enterprises. He was solicited for
some old clothes to be sold by a
church rummage sale, and he
very promptly responded with
three good suits, which brought
the magnificent sum of $l.75.
But the joke is on j. o. West, and
he smiles, and says he is going
TO sell Does horse-.but that will
be another story.
While you will never miss the
deposit of a dime or quarter a
week in our Christmas Club fund,
it will surprise you how much
you have accumulated during the
year. Look up our al and see
what it amounts to. You will GER
tainly join the club.-HickmaI
Bank & Trust Co.
Mrs. b. Parham was the guest
of her parents, X. NJ. Metheny
and wife, of Cairo, several days
last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
BURIED AT MIDNIGHT.

Paducah, KY, Dec. 11.-Rich-
ard X. Sutherland, one of the
city's most prominent citizens.
died Friday morning. The burial
was held Friday at midnight, in
compliance with one of his last
requests. The Masonic order, OF
which he was a member had
charge of the midnight interment,
at the Oak Grove cemetery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

The Southern Bell and Cumber-
land Telephone Companies will on
January /, give a gold enamel
button to each employee who has
been with them five years. Some
thing ought to be done for the
subscribers who have had TO wait
less than five years when a line
was busy.
Mrs. j. II. Millet leaves Mon
day for Tittsville, Fla, to spend
the winter with her son, Harry
Millet.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
HELP YOUR LIVER
IT PAYS

When your liver gets torpid
and your stomach acts queer, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
you will find yourself feeling bet
ter. They purify the blood, give
You freedom from constipation,
biliousness, dizziness and indi-
gestion. You feel fine-jus like
YOU want to feel. Clear the COM
plexion too. 25c at druggists.