davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-24
york for a short period before return
In to her home in the west.

York for short period before return
In to her home in the west.
John Lisle Apple. who was for many
years a member of the quartet of st.
andrews Episcopal Church. has been
engaged as choir director at Central
Presbyterian Church.
Donald Freeze, organist and choir
director of Luther Memorial Church,
viii give the organ recital before the
afternoon service at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church today. when he will play
non; non, ,Fugue In D. Major" by Gull
mant; Liszt's arrangement of Arcadelt's
Ave Maria; lie Cygne," by Saint
Saens. and "Toccata," by Pietro Ales-
sandro Yon.
At the Church of the Incarnation this
morning the choir. under the direction
OF Mrs. Henry White. with Margaret
Lmene White at the organ. will sing
lodges Te Deum," and Mrs. Theodore
Rubinstein Club, will sing the Incl
dental solo in the anthem Seek Ye the
Lord" by Roberts.
W. S. Blanchard Of the afternoon and
evening choirs of the Church Of the
covenant has been called west on
business in connection with his work
in the government service, and his
plaCe Will De nlled during his absence
by Henry Kruger.
A new club which is likely to add
much to musical interests of the city
has recently been organized and will
be known as the Evening Choir Club
of Washington. D. c. The objects Of
the club will be the promotion Of social
intercourse among it's members, the
stimulation of the musical sense, taste
and powers of the individual members
the entertainment of special guests,
and. In general, the enjoyment of the
advantages of a good fellowship club.
The active membership will be con-
fined to those who are members of the
evening choir Of the Church of the
Covenant, and the associate members
shall be those who have been members
of any choir of which Mr.. Wrightson
has been director in the city, including
the afternoon choir at the Church of
the Covenant. The officers elected for
this season are: President, Walter A.
Gawler; vice president, Mrs. Jewell l..
Downs; recording secretary, W. E.
Cossins: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
F. w. Avery; treasurer and musical
director, Mr.. Wrightson. The board of
trustees is composed of w. H. H. Shell
ley, W. S. Blanchard and DIR. Carl l..
Davis. The club will meet in the chapel
of the Church of the Covenant the
fourth Tuesday of each month after
the regular weekly choir rehearsal in
the evening. The first social under the
auspices Of the organization will take
place January 29. for which occasion an
elaborate program has been arranged
Evening star., 1915-01-24

be given today at the First Congrega-
tional Church under the direction of
DR.. William stansfield organist: Morn
New World Symphony" by Dvorak:
anthem. tenor solo and chorus. "Oh.
Come before His Presence" by Martin:
eg G1i.s: osr,ory enS bass seo ana
D." by MacMaster. Evening. s o'clock
Organ prelude. "Reverie. by Selby:
of Simeon" by stansheld. and offertory.
soprano and tenor solos and chorus.
The Day Is Past and Over" by Marks;
Musical half hour. o'clock-"Finale,
neo1.. from New ,. wG5ld symphony ho sv,n by
pastoral suite. Sunrise" Rustic
Dance" Sunset" and Thanksgiving"
by Demarest.
A musical treat afforded the members
OF the Gaelic Society and their friends
attracted an unusually large attend
ance at the meeting Tuesday evening
at the New Willard. The unique pro-
gram arranged by Miss Jennie Glen
nan. musical director. was made up of
ancient Gaelic music rendered in char
acteristic style and with fine technical
equipment by Mrs. John w. Daniels,
1r., soprano. and Mrs. Edith MarTnion
Brosius. harpist. Much interest was
manifested in the little Irish harp used
by Mrs. Brosius, of which she has been
making a special study for some time
past. and her vigorous touch and skill
full handling of the instrument in the
rendition of the old Irish melodies stir
red the audience to SO much enthusiasm
that she added one or two numbers to
an already generous program. Mrs.
Daniels has a voice OF pleasing quality
and was equally successful In her in
terpretation Of the old ballads. parti-
cularly the "Gartan Mothers Lullaby"
a County Donegal ballad: ''The Lament
of the Old Ulster Harpist" and the
"Eriskay Love Lit" from Songs Of
the Hebrides."
Mrs. Neville o. Miller. contralto. and
Lester Ballard. baritone. gave a recital
Wednesday evening at Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church before a large and appre-
ciative audience. Mrs. Miller made an
excellent impression in the arias. la
Cieca" from La Gioconda" and MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from Saint
Saens' Samson and Delilah," as we'll
as in songs by Grieg. Schubert. Pala-
dilhe, Sanderson and Homer. and Mr..
Ballard was heard to advantage in the
aria, "Di Provenza II mar, II SOUL" from
'Traviata." and three groups of songs.
compositions mostly from the modern
school. They were ably assisted at the
piano by Neville D. Miller.
The program at tho reading room
for the blind, Library Of Congress. will
be presented tomorrow evening by
Miss Ruth Bronson. violinist; E. Taylor
Chewing. tenor; Miss Marion E. Bal
Evening star., 1915-01-24

friends in Harrisonburg. Mr.. and Mrs:
Albert Smoot are spending several
weeks in Augusta, Ga. Mr.. Arthur
Herbert has returned from visit to
friends in New York city.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

niger. pianist, and Miss Grace Adams,
accompanist.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Harold E. Doyle of Chevy Chase
entertained a newly formed card club
luncheon was served, after which
five hundred was played. The follow
ing members were present: Mrs. r. w
Champion. Mrs. James f. Fitzgibbon,
Mrs. Edmund Brady. Mrs. f. r Miller
Mrs. Harold Doyle, Mrs. William Nye,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. 3. w. Chiswell Mrs.
Allison. Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. ]. X Web
ster. Mrs. William G. Pond, Mrs c.
Doyle. Mrs. Charles A Jones and Mrs.
Ralph Fleharty. The next meeting
will be at Mrs. Edmund Brady's.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03
ETHICS.

To say that the newspapers
rule the world is but to express a
fact. The newspapers make the
presidents, governors, statesmen
and diplomats, making them
known and heralding their great.
ness to the world, making them
and their names familiar even
to little children.
How much would you know of
the world today if there were no
newspapers to tell you?
What would you know about
the worlds greatest war, the
thousands of history. making
events that are transpiring every
minute, if the newspapers were
not at your fingers touch?
If the newspapers had not
published to the people the neu-
trail proclamation of President
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03
$50 Reward.

Strayed-Two mules from Barfield I,
Ark, about Nov. 1, 1914. One black
horse mule, 9 years old, 15f hands
high; small scars on each fore leg;
small white spot on root of tail I;
weight about 1000 pounds; chunky
build. One mule, blue bay, inclined
to mouse color; IA years old; Is hands
high; weight about LOO; blind in
right eye; rough looking; light be-
tween forelegs. Notify o. G. Byrum,
Barie)d, Ark. 26-St. pd
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03
NEW MAN: OLD TRICK.

=
The report has repeatedly
come to us that Rev. Orear of Ca.
ruthersville is very much in.
terested in a local option
election in the county, and
in particular as to Hayti, and he
has found in the recent census
of this city something that is
consuming a great deal of his
time and thought. 1t is said
that he claims Hayti's census
will prevent Charlottesville from
going dry, and in order to put
Charlottesville dry, this census
must be done away with and that
Hayti and the county must vote
together and put the saloons out,
after which Charlottesville will
do likewise.
Same old gag.
Hayti and the county voted
first in 1906 and put the sa.
looms out, and the next day Ca
ruthersville voted to retain them.
When the four years had ex-
pired, when another election
could be held, Charlottesville did
nothing towards holding All elec.
tion to put the saloons out and
thus give US a saloonless county,
and this is why an election
was held in the county to vote
the saloons back. Caruthers-
vile did everything that could be
done to prevent the election in
the county, except to ask for an
election in that city-objected to
the court ordering the election;
tried to enjoin the election after
it was ordered. and when the
election was over contested it,
even resorting to the most in.
famous court proceeding that
ever disgraced any community,
dragging our best citizens over
there without warrant of law,
in violation of the order of the
circuit court, and attempting to
have a little, insignificant justice
of the peace railroad them off to
Jail. Evidently, the reason no
election was asked for in Ca
ruthersville at that time, it was
thought the county could be pre-.
vented from winning, or defeated
in the courts, and that Caruth.
ersville could still remain in
Glover"
Before Hayti's census was TAX.
en-, Charlottesville had four years
in which to hold a local option
election and prove her good faith
to the county.
Why did not Rev. Orear get
busy during that time and ask
for an election? Why did he
wait un&l Hayti completed it's
census, and then come with his
scheme to duplicate 1906? And
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03
Cook Wood For Sale.

Good, dry cook wood. ready for
immediate delivery. Right in town
and convenient. Phone ITO or send
your orders to John Fields or Fred
Williams. 1913
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03

Well, We are little distigured
but still in the ring. and are very
we'll satisfied. for we have the
pleasure of knowing that the
bunch who started in to get our
goat lost theirs.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03

BY all means, Ezra, we advise
you to go ahead with your Drop.
There is no immediate danger of
war; and if war does come the
Germans will hardly reach Penn.
iscot county before laying. by
time
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03

Everybody who uses wbiekey
should use the best. It is not so like.
ly to make you drunk, leaves no bad
effect, 10 better for your health and
will make you feel good. You can
get II at Scott & Morgan's Saloon. 20
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03

If the American people will
stay on this side of the pond
they will save themselves and
their country a lot of trouble.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03
Thoroughbred S. c. White
LECHORNS.
White

Pure Single Comb White Leyhorn
eggs for sale in settings of Is for
$l.O0. CockereIs from first prize win.
ners in State Contest Of 200 eggs and
better. Also eggs for table use. guar
anteed strictly fresh, at reasonable
prices.
r. s. FULLER, Hayti, Missouri
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03

Cheer up! It's gay old world
and everything will come out in
the suds.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03

in touch with his policies, is it
| not probable that your views on
the situation might be different
to what they are?
What would you have known
about Henry Ward Beecher, T.
Dewitt Talmage, Sam Jones or
Billy Sunday, il the newspapers
had not told you? Their great
ness was and is due to public
print.
How far would William Jen.
nings Bryan have travelled along
the pathway of public life if the
newspapers had not lighted the
way?
And the newspapers are the
greatest educators and elevators
of humanity, as we'll as the pro-
tectors.
But the medical profession of
the country has thrown a cloak
about itself. put a bushel over
it's light, closed the door and
gone into seclusion, never to be
seen again in public print, and
suffering humanity must suffer
without knowing where or from
whom to seek relief from bodily
affliction and disease. There are
not to be any more great physi-
clans or surgeons to alleviate the
ills of the world, because the
world is not to be told about
them, and humanity must re.
main in darkness as to where re
lief might be had, and the afflict.
ed suffer and die for want of the
knowledge that there is rene.
dy and a skill that can, if found,
give back health and prolong life.
1t all came about through
"ethics." The ethics of the pro.
fession says the physician, sur
geon or dentist cannot even pub
lish his card in lay paper, Civ
ing his name, telephone number
and the place of his office. There.
fore, if you want to call doc
tor, you must come down the
street and ask somebody. If you
want to telephone him, you must
learn, if you can, where his office
is, and his telephone number;
and if you do not know a doctor,
you will have to discover, per-
haps some night at midnight, if
there is one in the country.
Hereafter, it will be unethical
to mention DOCTORS name in
connection with any case, no
matter how important it may be,
and if he meets with success in
some herculean struggle to save
human life and demonstrates
rare talent and ability, ethics
prohibit the newspapers from
telling the world about it, that
others. too, may avail themselves
of his knowledge and his skill.
There will be no more news
items in the newspapers about
doctor so and so, except, of
course, the common news item,
because the newspaper cannot
afford to mention his profess
sional acts and drag him down
from the high pedestal that tow.
ers so far into the realms of 81.
lence that never a sound must
detonate the atmosphere of the
multitude who grope about it's
base to let them know that at the
pinnacle there is one who can
soothe the racking pain or remove
the germ that is consuming their
very being.
Nv all means. Ezra. we advise
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03

Germany is certainly supply
ing the allies with lot of die
stuffs.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-06-03

when the state legislature was
about to raise the population for
cities to vote separate from the
county from $500 to 5000 and "a.
ruthersville Immediately got
busy and raised her census to
Safety" why didn't Rev. Orear
offer the same objection to that
census he offers to Hayti's? But
he was not troubled about that in
the least.
1t is further said that Rev.
Orear says that if he succeeds in
putting the saloons out of Ca.
ruthersville, he is going to leave
there. That is exactly what was
done with respect to Hayti in
1906, and, besides twenty.seven
business changes and failures
along those times, even our big
factory, owned by leading drys,
was moved to the wet town of
Charlottesville, and it's valuable
buildings were left to burn and
it's machinery to rust. If Rev.
Orear succeeds in putting the
saloons out of Charlottesville, he
will be needed there more than
anywhere else, to assist in keep.
ing down bootlegging and break
ing up illicit dives. Why should
he desert that city in time like
that, when the best and most
w.abiding citizens need the help
he could give to suppress the
reign of lawlessness that would
follow?
But what has Hayti's census
got to do with Caruthersville's
local option election, anyway!
Hayti's census is her own affair.
and it is none of Caruthersville's
business; while Caruthersville's
local option election is her own
affair and is none of Hayti's busi-
ness.
The people of Pemiscot county
are becoming weary of the repe-
tition of schemes like this, and
the only thing that is going to
satisfy them is for Charlottesville
to show her good faith by holding
an election first and keeping her
word. If the saloons are put out
of Charlottesville, then the peo.
pie of the county and Hayti will
attend to their own affairs and in
due time will take care of the sa.
loon proposition in their own
good way, as they indicated in
1906 they were capable of doing;
and in the meantime, the Caruth-
ersville "drys" will find plenty
OF employment in their own
backyard" without meddling
with their neighbors'. 1t would
be poor doctor who would give
Tom Jones a dose of medicine to
cure the ills of Sam Smith, and if
Charlottesville needs renovating
and reforming she should swal.
low her own medicine, and not
try to blind Hayti into swallow,
ing it, as was done in 1906. That
dose was so bitter, nauseating
and nasty that Hayti never will
forget it. 1t was as big as a
courthouse, including some of
the best factories and business
establishments of Charlottesville,
was nicely disguised and sugar
coated, but like the Irishman's
monkey, it made Hayti "a
mOighty sick mon"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
A Horrible Example

An error in the premise is error in the con- cluSiou says famous teacher. And where will lind a more striking example of this than the three blocks of pavement on North Central avenue, just south of Mcdowell road: This gentle strip dulatiug rock and asphalt inherited by the city from special road district No. I about three years ago. so benefitted neithe~ by that districts Struction work of years the cty's regular ravins work of the period Each year has seen two attempts to repair this frozen. choppy sea. but the wave-like motion of the pave ment~ always survives the treatment and in few days forth the little patches that have heen massagtd into it's ugly Then it buckles to it's work again and snaps spring in some foolhardy automobile that has attempted speed along eight miles is corrugations, hUmbles some poor chec1-rened horse. who. seeing the beau tifuI homes of neighborhood gaily the labyrinth expecting only the firmest and smooth est of roadways For testing ground for army trucks. We most highly recommend this pavement but as a road improvement, called it shines only as a horrible example.
 No doubt the annual of the attempted pairs exceeds the interest q real pavement, to say nothing of damage to every vehicle horse that unfortunate enough include this slough of dcspond $ daily travels. Good paving high. it $ worth A scientifically constructed gives lasting satisfaction, requires minimum of upkeep work and gives the maximum of service. The difference in between poor road and good may to be very attractive saving to the taxpayer, when only original is sidere,i. but the under discussion this saving is soon d;ssipated by the continual high of repair work which its best. affords only partial and temporary relief.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Good News for Salt River Valley

Many interesting details of the mining develop ments progress Arizona have given recently the weekly mining review published The Republican No of greater importance % this valley has been made in several years how than the in todays issue. the effect that the extensive London Arizona claims the Winkel district have been taken by the Guggen- helm interests. These sixty-eight claims body of such character and that only organization of the first magnitude could expect to develop it in profitable The American Smelling x Refining company is organization, doubt will there a plant whose size and type of construction will those of the Miami and Ray districts in exciting the wonder and admiration of the mining world.
 The copper deposits represented by the London Arizona claims among the greatest yet discov- cred. and the development the means that the producers of the Salt River valley gain an additional outlet similar to that created by Ray and Tayden markets. The demand for dairy and poultry products from the mining camps of Arizona surprisingly large. and the ranchers this lev safe in planning for a steady increase least several years Phoenix welcomes the of every mine in the state whether in district but finds special cause for rejoicing such announcements that re- sarding the LondOn-Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

in it's results as the pipe or the
 cigarette, but public opinion is very much down on it and it has no social standing whatever.
 If we were to be given the task of picking a man who was absolutely
 fearless regarding public opinion We should unhesitatingly pick out man who had the nerve to stand in front of an exclusive hotel with a tooth pick in his mouth
 Still. the toothpick is a necessity and few rules for it's use might not be out of place.
 In the first place, the performer should change his name in order to avoid disgrace when caught. In minor adventures like stealing rail- roads or elections he can work un- der his own name. But in these cases the censure is not so scathing Having changed his name. the per former should then pick out large isolated ocean and wade into it about seven miles where he will be safe from observation. By that time he will not need the toothpick anyway and his reputation will be saved
 Of late years we have come to con- verse unflinchngly in high social circles on subjects which would cause an Iowa family dinner party to run for the nearest disinfectants We are not easily shocked by any sort of conversation nowadays in ad- vanced quarters. But we still main tain dignified horror of the tooth pick.
 This is good. Society needs to be mortified about something. If it should give in and indulge in the tOothpick as fearlessly as it does in divorce we would have no ideals left at all.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
NORTHWEST CANADA DRY

For many years the wettest spots were located in the Canadian prarie provinces. The consumption of good old Scotch was tremendous; the tee totaler'S attitude was considered al- most indecent. Whiskey during the long winter was deemed a necessity. No business transaction was complete unless Bacchus had approved it with his wet seal
 Alberta went dry on July 20 in an election which showed that even the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

w. Perkins, chairman of the national progressive party, to William c. Redfield, secretary of merce bearing the problem O to prevent the United States becoming dumping ground for goods of European make when the Is over, has just been made public. Among other things MT. Perkins says:
 How could Europe be preparing to use the United States dumping ground if tariff such permit it it? right would have to complain, when so recently deliberately changed tariff such q way 0 invite Europe compete with manufacturers terms favorable than it enjoyed before?
 Why not meet the situation in the only sensi- ble practical manner possible? There is only efficient, safe and honorable way O protect our American industries, with equal fairness our peo- pie and the people of Europe and that through the establishment of a permanent expert -parti- tariff comnission-a commission that will be constant session, investigating the of our in dustrial concerns that in competition with sm- liar European concerns; a commission that will give tariff that is not necessarily high, low, political, but that is the actual demonstrated needs of each every industry that is affected by the tariff"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
The Lesson of 1872

Does unpreparedness prevent war? It didnt in 1912, remarks, the Kansas City Star. The country in condition to fight when it declared war England. A leading American historian, Prof C. H. VanTyne of the University Michigan writes of the outcome:
 Our patriotic historians have selected few bright spots in the dismal story-Perry's victory MacDonoughs victory, Jackson's victory New Orleans-and have pleased historical eye with them. But those who delve in the of that time and realize the corruption cowardice. the wretched failure of the militia, terrible cost of that unpreparedness. Those who desire to reach the promised land of national honor without crossing the Red Sea of preparation ought take warning from that dreary tale of failure dis grace"
 But of 1912 a long time ago. and the lessons it taught have long been forgotten by all except the historians.