davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Australian Pianist January II.

Percy Granger, the Australian pia MIST
, composer, who makes his debut here
Tuesday afternoon, January II. as solo
ist with the New York Symphony or
chestra, comes with the reputation of
being the greatest of the younger com
posers.
Mr.. Granger has Interested himself
in collecting folk songs especially
those from his native country, England,
Ireland and Norway. 1t was he who in
troduced some of Grieg's unknown folk
songs to the ScandinaVianS Inlme-
diately after Grieg heard Granger play
his works a friendship sprung up be-
tween them. When Grief died he left
Granger many of his unfinished works
and his gold watch and chain
Evening star., 1915-12-12
BARON II. 5. DE MALAIssE>E.

the French army behind the trenches
by President Poincaire and King
George of England and include scenes
in the trenches, preparations for an at
tack, part of the attack and the re-.
suits. These are claimed TO be the
nearest approach to real battle scenes
that have yet been made.
Baron II. s. de Malaussene was for
thirteen months in the trenches as
adjutant with the lst Regiment of the
Foreign Legion. He was severely
wounded and was recently decorated
by the French government with the
famous war medal, the highest decora-
tion that can be bestowed on a SOL
dier. Baron de Malaussene will eN-
plain the pictures at each of the per-
formanceS
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Gayety Today.

The performance of the Million Dol
lar Dolls" at the Gayety Theater today
will be changed. A special Sunday
program will include burlesque In
one act ''Hotel De Gink, by the com
panv with Milton and Lester Allen;
Grant Gibson and Adell Rammey, as
"The Masqueraders": Savo, the jug
gIer. Bob Ferns, "Blackface Singing
Nut; song specially, AT the Nov
les: Hilton, Meadows and Allen, and
a one-act skit. THE Seminary"
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Views of French Battlefelds.

The story of France. as France has
been revealed hy the European war.
is to be told i'm motion pictures by
Baron II. : de MalausSenc, late of the
French army. and Dr. Joshua William,
an American physician, at the Belasco
Theater today. tomorrow, uesday and
Wednesday. They are the first pic
lures that have come to this country
which have been made in the field by
the French general staff for historical
government records.
They begin with the last review of
Evening star., 1915-12-12
FadereWski Friday.

Paderewski will give his only recital
in Washington at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. The famous pianist is too
well known to Washington to require
introduction or comment upon his won
derful art. His program has not been
announced
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Keller Belas Hungarian Lustsplei
overture, Lucantonfs Night IN
Venice" duet; selections from Mari
tana" and The Chimes of Normandy" :
Gaston's intermezzo IN Red Rose
Garden" with some popular ragtime
and new fox trots, will be featured N
the program rendered by a large
orchestra under Arthur MahNelI AT the
Cosmos Theater concerts today from 5
to 1880 pm. New specialties VIII be
presented also, with other entertain
Inent
Evening star., 1915-12-12

| (Glucl>), with Gay. Saroya. Pavlowa
Volinine and Pavlowa Ballet Russo and
| advertisements.
| Saturday evening, December IS
"Pagliacci" Leoncavallo), with Zen
atello. Chalmers and Lyme. follow
ed by "Coppelia" pelibes), with Paw
Iowa. Nolinine and Pavlowa Ballet
Russo.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

preparing next year to celebrate three
quarters OF a century i'll American mu
slcal lie. Since it was organized in
le42 by an obscure little band of mu-
slcians in New York city, the Phil
farmonic has been presenting the finest
valuable in musical art. Today it is
ne oldest orchestra in America and
one OF the three oldest in the world,
with long and honorable history, in
which the names of the greatest con-
ductors and soloists read like a mu-
steal roll of fame.
It's present leader. Josef Stransky is
considered one of the greatest directors
In the worid-a singular reputation for
SO young man. In Europe he accom-
plished notable results, both as an op-
cratic director and as the leader of
several famous symphonic bodies.
The European war has in no way in
terfered with the Philharmoncs plans.
Indeed, it is announced this seasons s
repertoire is more comprehensive than
ever. Mr.. Stransky having secured Il
number of novelties for first production
in America, some of which are in man
Evening star., 1915-12-12
COSMOS

A repertory of vocal and instrumental
music viii be the headline attraction
at the Cosmos Theater all this week as
rendered by the famous Symphonic
SeXtet, featuring Anna Mcmahon, So
prano; Miss Wanda Menning, harp So
loist: John Drake, cornet; Frederick
Esterbrook, euphonium: 10y Evans,
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Evan Williams-Olive Kline, Jan. g.

I. Arthur Smith will present in the
sixth of his Ten Star Concerts" at
the New National Theater Friday af-
ternoon January I, two artists who are
prime favorites in the capital. Evan
Williams. the great American concert
tenor, and Olive Kline. an American
soprano whose charming voice has
made her one of the most popular ar
lists in the concert field.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Keith's Today

At keith's today at ) and s;lo pm
the bill will offer Nazimova, IN w ar
Brides; Whiting land Burt, in song
sayings; Easco, the mad musician,
and other features seen last week
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Poll Gets New Theater.

Another link has been added to the
chain of theaters owned and operated
by Sylvester H. Poll by the acquisition
of the Academy of Music in Baltimore.
one of the best known legitimate
houses in the United States.
The control and operation of the
Academy passed to Mr.. Poll Tuesday
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1915-12-12

hero, the part played by Frank Craven,
while Miss Florence Rittenhouse will
be the charming Alice Cook, the part
in which IneX Plumer scored a success
Fifteen or twenty other characters in
the play afford striking character stu
dies.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
"Snufy the Cabman."

Dave Marion, in his character of
"Snuffy the Cabman.' comes to the
Gayety Theater next week. with the
Evening star., 1915-12-12


late Mr. Abbey first startled New
York with his grand opera company
the Idea Of national movement for
making grand opera one Of the popular
institution in the United States was
looked upon as =a Iu.pozsibllity. even
bS the most ardent music lovers.
The brilliant men who succeeded .Ir.
Abbey at the helm Of tho New YORK
ope.Jt.C ship. such as Grau. CongiesI,
IrpplD and the present director. Mr.
Gai'i-tasaZEa. have CCuteuted them
solves ia cs@tra!Izing ali their efforts
upon The New York field. with occa-
sIoual Iuyasions Of further territory,
but without thc 3uea % planting the
seed Of grand opera Ia 4 permanent
way auy% here else outside OF New
lprE
ErrU oscar Ia"mcrstr!u daring man
that b" is, found tie task Of going be =
y"r.a tue confines Of New York above
tie possibilities offered by the existing
conditions.
o. has reua ned for Max Rabinon, a
Russian dreamer, man who came 10
iHiS country as ii boy. " no has starved
TO- iIs ideal. IS no mas worked day and
NIGHT Tor 10" sake Of bringing il to life.
ana VII" ls today on the eve Of seein"
AfS lifelong dream about to be realized.
70 take the first real step iu the direc-
ti"U OF making grant opera a national
American iH%titutt
Evening star., 1915-12-12

uscript form, and at least one will be
included in the Phiiharmonic's program
when they play here on the goth.
Evening star., 1915-12-12


King LEGwie - Bavaria. orc Of the
earliest 70 aIUrcafate the marvellous
works Il Wagner. had intended to have
the NlIcigr-eurinE produced at the
court opera, but the opposition by both
the politicians and musicians was SO
great that Ern- t-IIF,i2. ans corrrsllrd
10 request "Tsrrr to Withdraw from
tHC crHr-. Tae king, howe ever remain
sion Il nearly $4,000 per auDu,u upon him.
Being thus relieved OF financial yvor-
rirUeut, Wagner CON pletcd the '.Nibe-
luHEenr!ng, bat had no thcater in
which 20 produce II. king Ludwig
dared not build the opera house for
were Wagner societies in many parts Of
tie word b. III time, and the sreat
ana Increasing interest IN the com
poSsr's y orHs made II evident that the
lGeal iheafcr was soon to be realized
Finally. Wagner hit upon Bayreuth
fne former scat OF Bayarian ROYALTY
The lnunic !palIty not only gave him the
!suu on which to erect the Festspiel-
HaLs, but likewise the land for his
horse, since celebrated as the Villa
" Nahnfried Although his plan for
raising funds was denounced BY the
German press "swindlin2 stock
jobbIu2 scheme money was coming. in
and rn 1872 the foundations of the
Fes tSp!elhauS Were laid. Concerts in
aid OF the building fund We're given in
various parts of the world. King I.ud :
Wig at a critical moment, donated $50
goo. and in August, 1876, the "Nibelun-
eenrinG was given a festival produc-
ZION IN complete form.
To Celebrate Diamond JubiIee-The
New York Philharmonic Society, the
dean Of symphonic organizations. 10
Evening star., 1915-12-12

to confidence in him an
actor and in David Belasco as a
.nolder of theatric destinies. The story
of the FLYING Dutchman ranks among
the legends that exist as permanenceS
in the popular mind. Maturity must
have its Faust and Robin Hood, just as
childhood must have its Aladdin and
Jack the Giant Killer. The Flying
Dutchman is one of the somber heroes
of legend The introduction of the love
of home as motive and reincarna ton
as means have developed into wonder
full strength a tale which, in spite of
its distinguished musical associations,
ranked little better than the sailors $
yarn as which it figures in the opening
scene of the Belasco play.
In reply to a question as to his own
view of the play. Mr.. Belasco men,
toned remarkable circumstance. 1T
is said he. the only play l know of
that leads the audience to wish for
the hero's DEATH"
The tragic hero is admired. but his
nartyrdom is deplored even while it
is appIauded. But in this play the
is so gently idealized that the audience
does view his departure as pilgrim
age to repose that must be sweeter
than anything life could afford.
=
The elaborate final picture shown
Tuesday night is no more The big
tablcau will not even be taken to New
York although its cost represents
DC rF 1nf II
too direct an appeal to the senses. AS
shown later in the week, Van der
Dccken walks forth into the sunshine
with only his own words to suggest
his last voyage into the misty world
beyond. The play arrived with too
much epiIogue and departed with none
at all.
That good actors have stage fright is
well known. There is contention that
the better the actor the greater the
likelihood of stage fright Warfeld
revealed himself claimant to that
particular form of artistic temperament
Tuesday night. Only man thoroughly
grounded in the technique of his art
could have overcome the nervousness
which possessed him, nervousness
which twent ty-four hours later was en-.
tirely gone.
The reception accorded p. D. Mac
Lean and the Poll Stock Company in
Julius Caesar" amounted to a veritable
triumph Some capital work was done
by players whose experience has
heretofore been restricted to the mod
egu drama. Mark Kent and \. II. Van
Buren, both asserted rightful title to
the distinction OF the toea. The audi
euces were well pleased TO see their
stage acIuaintanecs in roles which
tested their capacities In a new light.
The legitimate WAS not permitted to
mouopolize attention. Watch Your
step" rag-tjuicd and danced itself into
a liberal measure Of appreciation. 1t
is a typical song writers and conedi-
ans prod Ictiou. with Mrs. Castles
famous dancing as special induce
ment 10 Interest. Frank Tinney has a
nav tpuch il tGe way of black face
monologue aud should speedily grad
Uate. into leadership OF big spec
tacu2aF "Eeyue whatever that Is.
FHitANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

enga cement of David War
field during the week just
closed brought forth audi
u ences that testified warmly
To cnnflenca in him as an
Evening star., 1915-12-12

To Celebrate Diamond JubiIee.-The
New York Philharmonic Society. the
dean Of symphonic organizations. 10
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Continued on Fifth Page-)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-12
dOGCEO NOsTR|LS OPEN At ONCE
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
the nostrils: penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug
Cling for breath, With head stuffed
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or cold. with its
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat, and raw dryness Is
distressing but truly needless.
Put Your faith-Just once--in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear
Curlin'3 Two Drug Stores. aov
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-12

LOST-A large bill folder in the
Athletic park containing IS in cur
rency and duplicate deposit slip Of
%. H. Hood. Return to Daily Light
and receive reward. )
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-12

When the bowels feel nncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows copious
morning operation, a dose of HER
BiNE will set YOU right in a couple
of hours. Ii taken at bedtime you
get its beneficial effect after break
fast next day. Price 5oc. Sold by
Curlin's Two Drug stores. adv W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-12
h43ne Minute Your Stufiy Nose and
lead Clears, Sneezing and Nose
unning Cease, Dull Headache
Goes.
y "Ely's Cream Balm"

Oct small bottle anyway, Just
N Try it-Apply little In the nos
nnoe and stdpped-up air passages of
tho head will open; you will breathe
lYG6ly; dullness and headache dis
aDpoar. BY morning! the eatarrh,
col-in- head or catarrhal sore throat
Wi1l be gone.
Ind such misery now, Get the
nnn1l bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
II my drug store. This sweet. fra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-12
Souti, Bound.

LOCAL CARS from Dallas. running
through to Waco, making all stops, II nee.
cessarN pass WaNahachie $40. IA,
as and iis9 a, m, Lar Sta, 5.ia, $40 and 1910
y. m. Gears passing $40 a. an. and sac ana
irving from Dallas and intermediate
potnts us p. IN. and i2-to a. IN. stop at
Waxahachie.
Limited ears from Dallas. running thru
/ 10 Waco. stopp.ng only IN cities and
towns, pass Waxahachie so and 10. 10
a. M. Tao. 40. t.a0 and sac p. 10.
North bound baggage and express cars
pass Waxahachie tbs, eoe and ioas
2. ~.
South bound bagSase and express car
pass Waxahachie i.oT. and e.oS .. N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-12
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE.
North Bound.

LOCAL CARS leave Waxahachie
for Dallas and all intermediate points 5:S5
and e.l7 a. m. Local cars from Waco run,
ing through 10 Dallas. making all stops.
pass WaNahachie SIT. 1917 a. m. and
i2.a7. 2.l7, Ia, sis. $40 and Il 30 y. m. Cars
time.i
LIMITED CARS from Waco. running
through TO Dallas. stopping only in cities
and towns. pass WaXahschie at I.3o.
$50 and ii.Sl a. m. and $50. $50. $50 and s.sV
y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
WoMAN's WORLD.

Oregon has four women professional
,hauffeurs.
In China the mother-in-law is the
boss Of the house.
1t is claimed that women of this
country spend IS per cent of the
wealth.
In the field at harvest time in Poland
far more women are to be seen than
men.
The University of New Mexico has
established department of household
economics.
There are 106 colleges in the United
States exclusively for women, with
nearly 10000 students.
Twelve women are making a canvass
of the NEST remote parts of England
for recruits for Lord Kitchener's
army.
Owing to the depression caused by
the war female servants are the only
kind Of labor wanted in the British
colonies
After women got the vote In New
Zealand mattresses who were formerly
paid shillings a week received rs
shillings-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14

Variations of the sailor hat are many,
and now is the time when women are
making their selections Of hats. Every
woman loves hats. Every woman goes
forth to buy new hat with pleasur-
able feeling In her heart which only
the prospective purchase Of hat in
spires. She likes to order new suit
She likes to pore over fashion maya
zines and papers in search OF new
style for her evening gown. The pos
session of new gloves, shoes. silk stock
ings or blouses fills her with joy. But
hats stand alone in their glory. They
occupy niche In her mind which Is
theirs. and theirs only.
That hat shown In the illustration Is
Of brown barnyard straw. braided In
wicker effect and worn with decided
slant The crown is of sand colored
velvet. encircled with wreath of flow
ers and fruits In varied colors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
EAST SULLIVAN.

Herman Joy, who has been ill, is out.
Mrs. Sidney Doyle is visiting in Bar
Harbor.
Clyde Pettee and Mrs. Pettee, OF Belfast,
are visiting relatives in town.
In the death of Mrs. Mary Doyle White.
the last OF a we'll known family passes
out.
A son, Kenneth Paul, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Bragdon in Cocoa,
Florida, April 8.
Mrs. Walter Young and daughter
Winona are visiting Mrs. Young's sister,
Mrs. Charles Doyle.
Howard Bunker and wife arei,again oc-
cupying the West house after spending
the winter at Tunk Pond.
Dunbar's mill commenced the season .
saving Monday. 1t will be short sea-
son, owing to the lack of snow.
Mrs. Theodore johnson was called to
Jonesport recently by the serious illness
OF her brother, Mr.. Lakeman.
The shop built by the Halls for storing
grain, when they were numbering in this
place, has been moved by Roland Orcutt to
be used for blacksmith shop.
There will be q supper and entertain
ment at Grange hall Thursday, April Is.
Proceeds for pastoral support. Mrs. e. Z.
Bragdon and Miss Nina Urann have
charge.
April 10. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
WoMAN's UNIQUE SPHERE.
What casarini, the Futurist, Says
About Her CLOTHING.

Casarinl. the clever futurist, who has
made 1t his business or an inpor-
tant part of his business In America
to study femininity, thinks that there
is 3 needless amount of debate as to
the sphere OF woman.
woman has a sphere" he says -
Fancy for a moment world with
ont the ornament Of woman's art-the
art OF her hair, the art OF her physical
beauty, the art of her clothes. How
stupid 1t would be. how unthinkable.
Yes, know that man once was the
highly decorated animal, and you know
what the world was then Civilization
en- became the decorative element.
Mans clothes now are not dress at ALL
Woman Is the melody; man Is the &C
compartment.
'Of course there always will be peo-
pie who will insist that clothes are
merely for utility. Foolishness, Even
a man, and certainly a woman, On a
desert island would think Of clothes as
something more than mere covering.
In human society clothes become a
language. The rashest 6bjector will be
found following either present or
past fashion-talking the clothes Ian
guage Of his kind. Not to do so is to
be misunderstood. to be separated. In
this language woman has charge Of
the elegances- 1t is she who adds the
higher beauty. 1t is she who adds the
whimsical. Whatever may be said OF
her sense OF humor, she has a keen
sense Of humor as to clothes. She
grasps the art value. the diversity and
surprise value Of the Whimsical, never
committing the absurdity Of taking
clothes solemnly, as so many men do"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
advertisements.
~~-~~-~~~~~~--~~-~--- ~--sy-- ~
AT NINETY
Hale and Hearty

G. w. Heath. Of South Windham'
Maine. is 90 years "young''-and still
hale and hearty. For 90 years, he has
used IL. f." Atwood's Medicine. and
his personal recollections of NE
Atwood are very interesting:
For more than 60 years Il. F. Al
woods Medicine has been family
remedy in my household. AT the age
of 90, am still using it, and my SIX
children use it from time TO time !
bought it first from l.. F. Atwood
himself in 1850, when he sold It from
house to, house. ! hope Others get Is
much benefit as have from the use
of this medicine"
tSlgned) G. w. Heath.
Large bottle. So cents. All Dealers
Trial Bottle-FREE-From Us
IL. F." MEDICINE CO., Port
land. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
Her Tribute.

When Mr.. Gladstone was at the
height OF his fame a sturdy old Tory
Scotchwoman. who detested his prin-
ciples. but who was curious concerning
his oratory, decided to attend po-
litical meeting for the sake Of hearing
him. But that something guide MIGHT
come o twa hours spent In sic com.
pany." she took her knitting along.
" hen, the next day. a friend asked her
opinion Of the great liberal leader. she
gave 1t honestly:
Jean. there's nae doot ava, the
mons wonder. He CARED me drap
twa stitches In Tammas' sock"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
ENGINES
Speed Of Fast Locomotives and
How II Is Attained.
BIG WHEELS A NECESSITY.

But Equally Important Ars the stsam
Valves, the Crates In the Firsbex and
the Ability to Make Steam Rapidly.
Othsr Vital Factors.
The average person thinks that the
bigger the locomotive and the greater
the diameter Of its driving wheels the
faster It will go, and in the popular
mind these are the only reasons one
engine can run faster than another.
The locomotive, although one Of the
simplest and best known Of machines,
embodies numerous devices not visible
to the eye Of the casual observer
which are most vital elements In its
efficiency and speed. For example,
much of the power of the big express
engine depends upon the steam valves
and the CRATES In the flrebox quite as
much as it does upon the mere big
ness of the driving wheels. At the
same time II Is true that large wheels
in ordinary fast running are a con-
venience and In the very highest
speeds a necessity. 1t becomes neces-
sary, Of course. to tighten the load as
the wheels are enlarged and increase
the speed, which Introduces the sec
ond phase of the problem-the CRATES
and heating surface.
Fast engines. 10 continue their work
for long time at a stretch, must
make steam very rapidly. To accom-
plish this the heat Of the fire must
In, 10.
great many points. A large firebox
involves crate of large area to admit
air to the fire-a difficult matter since
but small distance separates the
wheels. the width OF the firebox being
thus limited. while the length must
come within the limit to which the
fireman can throw his coal
A third factor is the counterbalance,
the solid filling fixed between the
spokes of the driving wheels opposite
the connecting rods. This is to balance
the weight of the cranks, parallel rods
and connections and, in addition, the
force on the wheels of the weight
Of the moving piston in the cylinder.
Lacking this balance the wheels would
roll too rapidly when the rods and con-
nections were moving downward and
too slowly when they were moving up
ward, thus causing jerky motion
However. as the influence of the
weight is varied by the centrifugal
force, which, in turn. is greater or less
according as the speed is high or low.
It happens that counterweight which
is suitable at speed or forty or fifty
miles an hour produces an injurious
pound" on the rails at seventy-fve
miles an hour.
1t follows, therefore, that the weight
must be heavier than the rods and con-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY c. c. BOwSFlELD

1t Is time for progressive farmers,
especially those with small places near
town, to get ready for money making
with fruits. These products properly
belong In any thorough system of mix
pay 5000 to 500 an acre net.
Small fruit growing is peculiarly
adapted TO those having large fami-
lies. Small fruits well planted in per-
fectly straight rows and kept well cul-
tivated make a most pleasing picture
as well as a profitable crop. A fruit
garden connected with any home can
be made an attractive object.
From a commercial standpoint for
the beginner there is no crop that win