davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

this plan is a unit with simultaneous
interplay Of necessary parts.
within the chosen area the plan
organizes into one present organic
whole the work and growth Of many
decades. every man. every dollar. ey-
cry institution. every item Of equip
ment now existing for medical worl
without loss or waste; 10 subordinatcs
all 10 one centre Of enlightenment and
power. IN which a.. denominations
unite Provision IS made for the hcs.
instruction in this centre. constantly
stimulated by western experts. II pro
yides that the Chinese practitioner
shall, by three months study annual"
IN this centre, keep themselves and the
school up 10 the highest pitch Of er-
thnsiasm and efficiency and finally.
through a system Of schools made h.
and through a careful local selection Of
fit students annually. II provides for the
education Of an annually increasing
supply Of scientific Chinese physi-
clans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

instrument Of marvellous scnsiuVeness and
accuracy. But as the artist plays it, every
KEY he strikes, the force of each blow,
the length of each note, every variation
Of touch, Of pedaling, every delicate
phase Of his Interpretation, is unfailingly
Inscribed
And when he has finished, music-roll,
which now bears a wonderful record OF his
work, is taken from the recording lnstru-
ment and placed in the Duo-Art Pianola-
Immediately the pianist's performance IS
repeated with perfection and fidelity that
awes its hearers.
All the worlds greatest pianists are in
turn playing their master interpretations
upon this remarkable recording piano.
Saint-Sacns, Bauer, Busoni, Scharwenka,
Carreno Hamburg, Granger and many
other notable names are already upon the
list
And now Gabrilowtsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

l.
's;'sr. AiieFNa5d re .e@I' .l ''' ~ =
-l- -hoei DO -- .S.......S III.
~ T l- ... d.. en-. ~ fi.
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u u ..'4p .....- ro, -o-.r+,s,
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- e9.,-'-- ''''.5'' - ID. Ja,
e 'e''ea -' '.e '-acA oef -.'S - 20"
- 'as'e "'"i1 '' -
.ooA' Oh to..-. eeonoil. a.u -.
~ ana ne tt oe'ei,oi'VVI . ,u'' a.
.- .9al -hoA .--.oi |..,.-,.,.- . - -. w.
u'a'!-lo-r -' was oi"ch.'' .. ~ ~,
.! n.he o'..' y lana. .. '...'''' ,' 1J.+ej
Fnioi' 3'i loei - > NS 49,. -
|. :. ' ;'i. new ,-.... anu 'N1'
" '-0'l .. 'l"'
L 1892 H-r-.e rFas elected 10 Parma.
Lent from West Ham. with the ana OF
$50 eontrinl-e. toward has election
expenses by Andrew Carnegie Hardie +,
IN. appeaiarca r Westminster created
sensation, g. E., lefed all traditional
pDpne;ies ty his eccentric get-up. Al
trsi N a miner. peak cap and wool
lH shirt. u loose fitting greasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
PATRIOTISM MOOSE SLOGAN
Murdoch for Platform and Ticket That
Will Challenge Nation.

Frogressives are 100 favor not only Of
holding the line. but Of throwing them
selves into The campaign Of 1916 be-
hind a ticket and platform that will
challenge the sense and patriotism Of
The nation This is the report made
to members OF the nat onal comm; tee
by Victor Murdoch, chairman. 80 a
letter addressed Go mem and 90 She
state chairmcr throughout the country.
Mn. Murdoch has been IN this city o.
the las' ten days after sounding poo
luCal sentiment between here and the
Coast
iu his letter he says:
IL want YOU 20 know my loca o. the
present status of our Progressive
party. In a nutshell me situation ~
this.
Since Che high vote lu 1872 We have
had some losses IN numerical strength.
but IN ,hc small towns and toNnships
there is universally force Of Pro
SrcesiNes who are uotc1:iel'v an or
SANITATION. They will respond imme-
c.ate.y and whole heartedly 10 the is-
sues and personalities OF national
campaign.
The last OF those who work lo poli
tics cxpcdieutiy, moved with the nope
OF personal pycfemc1t, have taken
themselves ou- Of lh,> situation. and
IN New York. as elsewhere We now
have q compact, united. determined and
aggressive force. the very essence Of
our vitality. They we're in favor Of
holding the line. facing forward and
throwing themselves into the campaign
% 1915 with Uucompromi- TX aggrcs-
SION behind ticket and a platform
which viii challenge Che >crse and
patriotism OF she nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
CHINA TO LEAD
IN WAR ON ILLS
farreaching Medical Edn-
cation Planned by Rookie
feller Foundation.

China soon Will he in . fair say 20
lead the world i'm medicine when the
China Medical Board of the Rookie
Teller Foundation completes its plan
to establish modern centres Of medical
education in the leading provinces of
the newest republic. NO land to-day,
whether in America or Europe. has any
system of medicine At all comparable
in efficiency or promise says part Of
the Foundations annual repor; made
public to-day.
Convinced that the crisis in the po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
GOVERNOR BACK AT ALBANY
Sees Public Service Commissioners Be
fore Leaving Hotel

Governor and Mrs Charles Whitman
left this city for Albany at . O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. after spending
Saturday night and Sunday morning at
the Hotel ST Regis
The Governor was up early Yesterday
mo.n.nr. and a string o. caiie.s beylr
20 arrive at 1880 o'clock. First 10 see
him was Colonel William Hayward. OF
the Public Service Commission. Thou
Jacob 4. Livingston, Republican leader
of King County. and William Wade
leader Of Queens County. arrived
Both said their calls had no political
significance.
Chairman Edward +. Mccall and !
Sergeant Cram. Of the Public Service
Commission. were The next visitors
and they told the Governor the result
Of their meeting held to discuss the
Broadway subway accident
Governor Walsh Of Massachusetts
and his adjutant. General Charles H.
Nole. were in the lobby and greeted
the Governor when he left 20 catch his
train. Inter they started for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
CHICAGO CHURCH BURNED
Fire Spread from Furniture Store TO
Famous Grace Edifice.

Chicago, Sept. 20. Grace Episcopal
Church. "A landmark erected in 1868
and one of the largest and best known
churches in the Middle West. was de
stroved early TO-DAY by tire which
also RACED six story brick building
occupied by the Western Furniture
Exposition Company, causing prop
crtv loss Of more than 100000.
The FIRE caused excitement among
he natients Of St. Luke's Hospital aud
severel small hotels near b.. The blaze
s,ar,ed IN the furniture building and
snread 10 the church. Its cause is
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
CONvICTS FLEE IN STORM
Hide in Woods After Escape from Jer-
sey Prison.

Trenton. \. j. Sept. 20" Head
Kecner Madden Of the state prison here
was notified tonight that two conYic's
lad escaped from the road camp al a.
Elmer. il Cumberland County; snor lay
after nightfall. and were stlli at I'D
The men took advantage Of the storm 81
o. eindr The guards. The men are an
cclo Casino and Lorietto Coidore!iio.
f. is believed the men are hiding IL the
woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
NOMINATION WON,
PERKINS ASSERTS
Orders Campaign Posters
and Maps Out Fight
on Tammany.
SUBWAY CAVE-lNS
TEXT FOR MOSS
SAYS Prosecutor Should Prevent
Accidents Sulzer Jumps
IrtO Primary Contests.

confident .h". ne has won the SIGHT
being uaged agains. his designation as
the Repubi en- candidate for District
Attorney. Charlie, A Perkins not only
ordered put up large supply Of adj
yert'e.ng posters. but yesterday al tho
Ho;el NcAlpiu issued statement call
ing upon an Republicans .o conserve
their strength Tor the campaign to
Keep the county prosecutors office out
Of the grasp Of Tgmmany.
Tho preliminary work in this Fight
TO keep Tammany Hall ont Of the Dis
.ric, Attorneys Office is nearly over,
Mr Perkins said From the reports
.rhat have received from ,ario.s As
semblv district leaders am confident
that the enrolled voters 90 the Republi-
car party have not norn mis!ed by
Mr. Moss extraordinary campaign
methods
Refusal 20 he drawn into personality
during the campaign. the District At
torncy added, was not to be construed
as am evidence that he was afraid Of
fight
But be continued "in my opinion,
all good Republicans should conserve
their strength for the ultimate cam
paign against Tammany. The methods
of Mr. Moss merely tend 10 disrupt the
party and should be dscredited. as
feel assured they will on Tuesday next
] may not be as loud a shouter as my
opponent for the Republican nomina-
tlOn. but II Ia not always the loudest
talker who is the best fighter.
81 have already prepared the cam
paign which ] expect to carry on as
She Republican candidate for District
Attorney. and when that fight is over
every voter in this county will know
Just what u means TO him 20 keep
rammany Hall out Of the District At
torncy's Office
The new Perkins poster. which is
60N3S inches. is good likeness of the
District Attorney. Il bears q quota
tioa from New York newspaper: THE
Best Equipped District Attorney New
ork County Has Known Within Mem
ory.' and the slogan: ION the Firing
Line Against Tammany.'
Yesterday did not prove 20 be q day
OF re- ior ram NOS VINO is lHhrihR
.oI 'h' hepuo''can nom! hailoh TOT ~
u ''b .Alto-ieN ana VINO II .ne Cah l0
cessna ',u 10y me iIoei eSSI1tS az"
.N'. pa &c - o,,,.
NJ, I;t.;o. .''i Tn
,,a':n., G ,,,' .'L;,n ~, ~ S,biect
''.i.,.... H.. docioroJ no.
,L' o"ciI"SS+, ~. L.iis,od vero dpe to
roo, construct;op .n5 nointed ont the
l ooa - 80 49,, ;n',.tir.a,;oo ~, tho
rectss,tE tbo, ,ar,Ii ,r.vort
LEX .o' 49, tta mD"''
Tto Toss eeT,,aiep Committee last
.irb. IN |taiemont ridicnled The
I'm. ne o.t,,red eIcction made nv
49, povt;ns ,,o1o,e,s Tbev also
,L..,..,4 ,l,.. cn,,,+,' Cba;rrsn Koenio
,I Lr Ecu. c'itb ,,i,, lien, IN issuino
;r,.r,,.-:lr. 49, di.tr;r, Leaders 70 sun
,o,- pc,l.,,.
n, Nn... camnaon will close TO-
nah. u.t,, H.. spaaks bc fore a colored
- -. ,ooot;no ~ Fiffb Avenue and
r9..h ga. a,5 - a. limo, NJ The
s'o(, ,,a.,',' - .be Broadwav CEN
an I ian parry '''
'iG a., N.Y. ,!eL,..,.,.. ,,.h;ot r,orlod tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Gabril0NHSch, Muster Pianist,
NH Plan For Y0u-M Your Home

exquisite refinement and art in his phras.
ing of Schumann's odd and greatly varied
rhythms. delicate discrimination in his
choice of touch and tensity of expression,
remarkable technical brilianCe and emo
tional power-jndgment in the working up
of his climaxes. And the wonderful Duo
Art Pianola reproduCes every phrase Just
as Gabrilowitsch played it.
Or the simple little melodious "Ro-
nance" by Faure-a composition which
might be commonplace but for this master
pianist immortalizing Interpretation.
This is indeed a test for the Duo-Art.
For the loss of but little Of the quality
Of Gabrilowitsch' delightful playing would
reduce the work to triviality Clear and
sweet, it rings forth from the Pianola, its
charm strong upon every lover Of beautiful
music.
:. so an entire program of
glorious music might this great pianist
play for yon-in your home. Or you may
command a wonderful company of artists,
the greatest of the world.
The Duo-Art Pianola and its marvellous
records are their messengers-to carry
their stories in exquisite music beauties TO
unnumbered thousands the homes
of the world into your home and TO you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Forty-three Ships Tied Up in Canal.

Panama, Sept 26 For,y-three yes
sells are tied up in the canal owing 20
the slide Of earth last week. Reports
from the scene of the slide indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

that it Will be several days yet before
ships OF even light draft will be able
20 pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
%AS@

COit is that today, tonight, tomorrow,
Gabrilowitsch shall be heard in a
~ multitude Of homes.
The Sonata in G. minor by Schumann-
how wonderfully he plays it! There Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
%HS&

40 subtle an art impressed in per
mancnt record, as the art of literature
~ is held upon the printed page is an
idea which like the fourth dimension, or the
distance of a star, tries imagination to its
limits
Yet it is more than an idea-it is &C
complished fact
Here at Aeolan Hall is remarkable
piano. No one could guess that it IS other
than it appears to be--a very fine grand
panoforte-that it is in reality recording
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26
JACK WELSH Of FRISCO
SELECTED As REFEREE


hF AsoDaie1 Press
HAVANA. cuba. March 'i
Jack Welsh OF san Francisco has
been name as referee 800 tHr com
ing johnson Willard firht promo
tcrs today sent a oabl, gram asking
his acceptance. A physical cslmina-
ton of Johnson by am American
physician disclosed the GAGE lhm the
hDuyyvDght champion is 100 fin,
condition. enjoying perfect heath
and all organs are normal The ply
Ic.n declared his condition rcmgrk-
able for man of 3N wears Tp.
usual routine marked fhe rniniu'
today oi Johnson and Willard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26
MINISTER ~ ATTACHED
WITH APPENDICITIS

Res Hayes Howell %. Tuliu Doc
been confined to room m lh.
Amarillo Hotel since "Wednesday a0l
I. suffering from an attack ot ap-
ueudic.i. Res Howell "s pJH
ms through One ,ily on route HON"
from Fort Worth and sas compel
ed Jo etop here for medical ul.n
a0u ur Howell arrived go u.
h.dt Ir yesterday tie N' report.
90 Dec improving last evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26
Whenever You Need 1eneral 1on'c
Take uroNc's

The old Standard Groves Tast,lcSs
chill Tonic /. equally valuable as a
General Tonic because II contains lhr
we'll known tonic properties oiOuI.l',L
and IRON. Il acts oH the Liver, Btt'.
out Malaria, Eurich. the Blood aui
Builds up The Whole ystem. 50 cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26
GERMAN WORK IN
RUINED BELGIUM
GENERAL NON Kissing SIT,
FORTH THE PLANS OF
sONQlIEORS


Special a I.e NrHa
pRI SELLS. March OBJ SOM.
Flea OF shat Germany S. tryne Dbl
accomplish 10 Belgium l contained
900 the interview win Geuera Won
Kissing German military governor
It Belgium recent granted fa ID
humber 90 German re H1pDun
"iu everything that see aI. uu.
r#takiur l.re.' y ihc general.
an our relations aonlH Dr. unU
H.d 30 tlc BeleI5us only knew what
o. eventual ta become. o.. ln.n
Belgian, are children.
"put h.r ar, such Uur.n. So,
Iatr 30 had ru. c,p0rn.. O.. .e.
Iur thc rae.ans og l.. Hher
,ar hur inc cauao.alue rou
N,uport AVID Ypras. reliog, tNai tBe
Germans have been defeated arf
af tfe Allies are moving con- nu
H What children .aey arg
No E,n mt'ni Thought CO.,
pDHus. u.lr., s.aiu. H
r.u introduced m.. Germany
aue ,rl Joker spreads . r..orl
H.t rr l.uans intend 900 no.l-
.ua tHy r"s4u calld.n .rh uo
..n. ut d.. D. rDHl. H.cr OBJ. .
urr of teachers mI rrHt f.a
aaua.r.I r".'dr .rn I..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-26
CHARLIE WHITE HESTS
CROSS OF NEW YORK

nv Associated Press
NEW YORK, March Charlie
White. Chicago lightweIght out
fought Leach Cross OF New York in
ten rounds here today White led
In five rounds Cross in two. three
were even Both tried hard Tor
krockouts Weights Cross l3l IL.
White. 1929
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Poland and Galicia,

The devastation which the war has
brought upon Belgium and large
section of northeastern France has
become plainly understood by the
reading world. Dispatches, letters,
pictures and personal narratives have
made all countries acquainted with
the wreck and ruin of those lands.
The situation in the eastern theatcr
of war has been represented in less
detail than the situation in the west
ern arena, but some authentic ac-
counts supplemented by good deal
of conjecture have given the world to
understand that the battle-strieken
sections of Eastern Prussia, ravaged
and abandoned, of Poland and Galicia
have had time of suffering and loss
which parallels that in the west. 1t
gives one not a new idea of the hor-
ror of the war. but a more realistic
apprehension of the conditions in the
east, to read statement containing
facts and estimates which has come
into American newspapers by way of
Berlin. The Berlin report originated
at Cracow. and it says that in Galicia
$50 village. have been destroyed and
a hundred cities and 5000 vii
lagos have suffered damage. and
Evening star., 1915-04-04
A Penny a Letter.

Many unique methods are adopted
by institutions dependent upon pub
lie contributions for support for the
raising of funds in emergencies, but
perhaps the most novel appeal on
record is that just made by the CO.
lumbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind, in this city, which must find
through public subscriptions $1,000 to
$1,000 to meet its running expenses
for the current year. 1t has asked
the people of the District to con-
tribute each to the extent of I cent
for each letter in his or her name.
Thus while the contribution of John
Doe would be 7 cents, that of George
Washington Jefferson Cholmondeley
would be 81 cents, and there might be
even shorter or longer names on the
list of givers. But whether the name
be short or long, public-spirited
Washingtonians can we'll afford to
recognize this worthy charity, which
affords an opportunity to the sight
less to learn self-supporting occupa-
tions and to reduce their dependence
upon others for their support. A
person who is without vision is a
most deserving object of sympathy,
but with proper instruction can es-
cape being an object of charity, and
the Columbia Polytechnic Institution
has demonstrated its usefulness in
preparing the sightless for self-sup-
porting work and is entitled to re-
ceive in generous measure the pen
nies of the people of Washington to
the limit of the longest name on the
baptismal records.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Gag Rule and Legislation.

Politics. as played. is great game
admitting OF many combinations
many contradictions, and furnishing
many surprises. ..
The session of the New York leg
is1ature is drawing to close, with
the republicans in a driving and the
democrats in a resisting mood. Gag
rule is being applied, and measures
are rushed through.
The democrats thunder against the
procedure. 1t is, they assert. not
only a violation of fair play. but a
source of bad Legislation. Full de-
bate is absolutely essential to bene-
fetal lawmaking. The gag is sign
of both tyranny and weakness.
Replying. the republicans assert
that, as they are responsible, they
must do business; that the debate the
democrats indulge in is mere OBJ
struction, with no other purpose !;
that too much debate is preJudicial
to the public interests.
At the recent session OF congress
a similar spectacle was presented,
but with the democrats driving and
the republicans resisting. The argu-
ments were the same as those now
heard at Albany.
Republicans thundered against the
gag. but in the House thundered in
vain. The democrats insisted that as
the responsibility was theirs they
must do business. Debate was one
thing, obstruction another. AS OBJ
struction was the republican object,
il must be defeated, and the gag was
the only available weapon.
There being no gag in the Senate,
part of the democratic program fail
ed. The part that failed deserved to
fail. II was not we'll conceived, and
did not have the support of united
party. Democratic senators were
membefs-even the 1eaders-of the
triumphant opposition.
There is nothing new in this. 1t
fits both everyday human nature and
everyday political, practice. Given the
power. either party will play, has
often played, the tyrant. Out go the
republicans from the House on cry
of "Cannonism" In come the DEM
ocrats, and Immediately adopt, and
even improve on. the practice they
had condemned. A gag by any name
grips hard, and arouses bitter pro-
tests.
Those democratic senators who
want cloture for the Senate would do
we'll to think again. If they succeed
in forcing the rule on that body they
will feel the application of it when
the other side comes in; and they
will not like It little bit. 1t makes
all the difference IN the world whose
OK is gored.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
of Jackson and Washington
From President Andrew Jackson's Special Mes
sage, February 20, 1886.

From President Andrew Jackson's Special Mes
sage, February %, 1885.
From the nature of our institutions
the movements of the government in
preparation for hostilities must ever
be too slow for the exigencies of un-
expected war. 1 submit 1t, then, to you
whether the first duty we owe to the
people who have confided to us their
such an attitude as always to be so
amply supplied with the means Of self
defense as to afford no inducements to
other nations to presume upon our for
bearance or to expect important ad-
vantages from sudden assault. either
upon our commerce, our seacoast or
our interior frontier. In case Of the
the recess of Congress. the time in
evitably elapsing before that body
could be called together. even under
the most favorable circumstances.
would be pregnant with danger: and
IL we escaped without signal disaster
or national dishonor. the hazard of
both unnecessarily incurred could not
fail to excite a feeling of deep reproach.
1 earnestly recommend to you, there
fore, to make such provisions that in
NO future time shall we be found with
out ample means to repel aggression.
even although 1t may come upon us
without n note of warning. We are
now, fortunately, SO situated that the
expenditure for this purpose will not
be felt, and il it were it would be ap-
proved by those from whom all its
means are derived and for whose BEN
eft only 1t should be used with a lib
eral economy and an enlightened fore
cast. In behalf of these suggestions I
cannot forbear repeating the wise pre-
forgotten: The United States ought
not to indulge a persuasion that. con-
trary to the order of human events.
they will forever keep at a distance
those painful appeals to arms with
which the history Of every other nation
abounds. There is rank due to the
United States among nations which
will be withheld, II not absolutely lost.
desire to avoid insult. We must be able
to repel 1t: If we desire to secure peace.
one Of the most powerful instruments
OF our rising prosperity, It must he
for war"
Evening star., 1915-04-04
SUBMARINE WARFARE.

likely hereafter to stipulate that at
least one chase by submarines shall be
included for the price of every first
class ticket.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
If America can get Great Britain to
modify her blockade" Germany will
be willing to order every submarine
commander to yell fore" before let
ting go a torpedo.
From the Wilkes Barre Times-Leader.
German submarines have DESTROYED
over 100000 pounds of tea. which is
the first good thing we have heard
about them.
From the Jacksonville Times-Cn
The loss of life caused by the sinking
Of merchant steamers will not decrease
the force in the trenches. but may
strengthen it.
From the New York World.
To cause the drowning of 120 nom
combatants on a passenger ship and
call it war Is another form of reason
ing that the Germans will find for
eigners slow to follow.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

that in Poland 200 cities and more
than 5000 villages have been de-
stroyed or damaged. The statement
is that from Galicia the Russian
troops have taken 100000 horses,
100000 head of cattle and all grain
and other provisions. This is the sit
uation in Galieia under Russian in
vasion, and probably the situation in
those parts of Poland through which
the German armies have passed and
repassed could present like picture.
The loss of life has been stupendous
and the destruction of property incal-
culable. The suffering of the nom
combatant population of Galicia and
Poland probably equals that of Bel
gium. This war is indeed the worlds
greatest blight.