davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
It's the One FavOriGe
Tune in a London Town
Where Every One Is
Whistling, Singing Or
Humming, g Certainly
Not SObbimg.
Ry Ruth Wright Kaufman.

TT WAS too amaZingi London, the SoDel-
and London is so terribly sober now
IL rollicking with music! I found that my
head was leaning out of my hotel window 10
hear and TO see felt myself hurrying around
corners and through narrow passageways 10
the Strand or Shaftesbury Avenue or wherever
the sounds came from. l knew that my feet
wanted to follow follow, follow, and Joyously
to keep step to the very end Of the line.
And then. almost by miracle, l met Cap
tain Mackenzie Rogan, recruiting officer OF the
Coldstream Guards. who told me why there Is
music in London.
But most Of it is our music" laughingly
protested. The bands play Marching
Through Georgia and Way Down Upon the
Suwanee River I've heard The Rosary over
and over. and surely Nevin is an American
composer As for The Stars and Stripes For
ever you seem to have gone quite mad over
that"
They like the swing of them" Captain Ro-
gan smiled They want good tune, and
they're not satisfied until they get it..
In my hotel" l said, there used to be
great many Americans it is true; but l know
from the tell-tale register that there are barely
half dozen at present. The rooms are still
crowded but now they are filled with Belgians
and soldiers on leave and families waiting tor
soldiers on leave. Yet l have seen an entire
roomful solemnly rise when the orchestra
played The Star Spangled Banner How did
they know"
we are educating the London public said
Captain Rogan They always knew and liked
Il |
should mention the inimitable If I'd y Sye'.
But now we've eight bands playing somewhere
in London all day long and composed entirely
Of Professionals OF course, London is learn
ing
AT first we formed eleven bands of twenty
tive men each and bandmaster. We made IT
rule TO accept only professionals, who thor
oughly knew their art. Many Of these had, at
one time and another, served in the army, a
fact that made for discipline. We pay them
wage adequate for their living, but quite
obviously. not commensurate with their real
value. 1t comes to so much week plus patri-
otlsm. And it means that we keep over two
hundred men employed and cheer up London
as nothing else could.
WHAT THEY PLAY
The main business of it all is to play re-
eruts, who have newly joined, to the railway
stations. In the ordinary drilling of the new
formed regiments there has often been too
much work to arrange for music; where, there
lore, regiments have no bands of their own
and are going on long marches of, say, twenty
i've miles we lend them one. The War Of
hee has, as a special favor, of which the men
are very proud, sanctioned the dressing in
Khaki so that the musicians, although not in
actual defensive or offensive service, are never
heless dressed like soldiers, and feel as if in
way they were doing their duty along with
the others"
How do they choose what to play?"
They play what the people like. They get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

in order to find out whether it would be posi-
BILE to get in any of them better conditions
than those granted by Italy. Not one offered
conditions that could even be compared with
those of Italy, not even Spain or Austria.
And matters would certainly be worse now
had the Vatican been moved
Summing up in normal times there could
not be better relations than those which have
been in existence between Italy and the Vat-
Continued ON NTH page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

war will help to find satisfactory solution
of it, with or without the consent OF Italy.
SO much ignorance, Misrepresentation and
hatred have clouded the issue that to sum up
the complex causes which led TO its formation,
to define exactly its boundaries and status will
put the reader in d position to understand
why, in fact. it has never been so grave as it
has often been stated end with the prospect
for a friendly understanding between Italy and
the Vatican has never been brighter than now.
That Italy in order to be really complete,
needed Rome and the pontihcal state is
thing we'll understood Rome has always been
the heart and the soul of Italy, and without it
Italy would have been an anomalous being,
disgraced in the eyes of her sons and OF the
whole world. But far greater than this rea-
son for taking Rome was another that is al
ways overlooked by those who raise their
hand to condemn Italy's course.
1t was in this progressive liberation Of sue
cessive parts Of Italy that the pontihcal state
disappeared 1t was much less because Ital-
ians wanted it than because the subjects OF the
pontihcal state did not want any more to be
under the domination Of the Pope-kings and
of their foreign supporters that Rome and the
pontifcal state were incorporated with the
rest of Italy. Those who use the Roman
question to bitterly attack the Italians always
forget this very fundamental and undeniable
fact And there is no reason why the Ro-
mans, because they happen to live in the Eter
nal City, should accept domination that they
do not like only to satisfy those foreigners
who wish to keep alive a temporal power
which has proved to be more detrimental than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
"Meep the Home Fires
Burning while Your
Hearts Are Yearmimg,"
and Bands and People
Make Wartime Song.
Gimc.

is that one of yours they are always asking
for, about Old John Browns Knapsack Is
Number Ninety 95?'
What they want is swing and vim. There
must be cheerfulness. There must be bright
ness. There must be melody and good tune.
Yet, it is curious. | heard a company OF
soldiers marching to triple time the other
day with the utmost assurance in the world.
They were singing Sun of My Soul as if they
thought it march, and they were of course
singing their own words to it, They like the
tunes of so many of the hyrnns; those are the
tunes they have been earliest brought up to;
but with both the hymns and the older songs
they use words Of their own manufacture.
Quite seriously however. with all the desire
for spirit and cheer, I find that the people are
occasionally glad for something sentimental
and, before finishing a ogramme-especiall
when, once or twice, we have been on tour
they were not satisfied until they were given
hyrnn-tune: Abide With Me- or Nearer, My
God to Thee which they'd join in and sing;
and when you get three or four thousand
voices singing those old hymns together, it
is not little impressive.
KING GEORGE LIKES SOUSAS MARCHES.
Il have heard" | said, that the King is
very fond Of the Sousa marches. Do you
play them much?"
"Sousa was popular here number OF years
ago. Then he fell off, and we heard nothing
OF him. Now, again. no one is moro called
for | think particularly OF King Cotton and
The Stars and Stripes which you mentioned.
Wasn't it Macdowel who wrote so well for
you? He, too, is favorite, and always Victor
Herbert; but just now Sousa and his marches
are what the people most desire, think.
Certainly everybody is singing or whstling
or humming. They seem to have caught the
spirit Of the bands. No one could come TO
London now without noticing the change the
music has made. l venture to say that, after
the war, the people will go on demanding mu-
sic 1t has come to mean a great deal to
London"
The room with Captain Rogan and the
Colonel-in- Charge, who had been chaperoning
out Of the corner of his eyes, faded into a
background of Coldsteam trophies as / said
goodby, but in my hotel my head kept lean
irg out of the window to catch glimpse of
the bands, and, in the streets, my feet kept
beating time with the marchers. I suppose
people generally are thinking in one tine or
tune no matter what they are doing. That
is the only trouble about it. You can't think
your own way, and you might as well give in
gracefully first as last. You've got to think
with the music in London; you've got to fol-
low the band!
The first sound l heard when came to
London six weeks ago was the music; joyous,
compelling, ubiquitous; the last sound that
caught my ears the boat-train pulled out
of Euston was not the sobbing of women who
bade goodbys. but a soldier-voice. high
pitched, little of key vaiantly singing:
There's a silver lining
Through the dark cloud shining.
Turn the dark cloud inside out,
Till the boys come home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
"TiD0erary's" Successor Is Till the Boys Com

ders of the King are immensely popular, as
we'll as Hearts of Oak John Peale,' The Old
Folks at Home" Captain Rogan hesitated
with puzzled twinkle in his blue eyes: What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

to know, and people ask for certain things.
We keep pretty well away from German mu-
sic, not because we do not think much OF it
excellent, but because The people do not want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

it. After the war. that is different matter.
Just now it cannot help bringing with it the
suggestion of bloodshed, and, of however good
technique, it is not in good taste. Till the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Boys Come Home with its chorus of Keep
he Home Fires Burning is the standing ia
vorite. You hear people hummng or whist
ling that everywhere. 'Tippcrary' and Sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Are Women People?
BY ALICE DUER MILLER
Our Enemies, God Bless Them!

tqud HreaVyd doe n
the 1cpcsh hare roe" G X
This open t a rather than as
unman-snf rarM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
The Rights of the Voteless.
an anti-woman-suffragiSt.

was all the
tiny time
has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Another Apology Due to the Ants.

6 7 in speaking O Women People
l. sin t
This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
The Same Old Method.

Washington Of
ishnes sometimes get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Manual for Queens

Manual for Queens.
DE queen, be queen,
ID But queen in such a way
That you obey
Without delay
Whate'er | say.
And I will be your slave,
o Fairest Queen,
By which l mean
That just to save
You any worrying
| Will behave
In each essential thing
Exactly like king.
And thus by all the world it shall be seen
Though suffragettes may rave,
That every woman is in truth queen,
And every man her slave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
The Decline of Chivalry in Illinois.

deeed state ~
1 eNehes snenf
the dag downward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
By DR.. Vittorio Racca.

Foracrly Of the University of Rome, no1O at
Ne1o York University.
~HE Roman Question" this eternal
crux Of the Eternal City, is one OF
the great problems brought again be-
fore public opinion by the present
world confagration, and many believe that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Continued ON NTH page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
THE MORALS COURT

THE MORALS coURT.-Am a
constant reader of The Day Book and
this Morals Court gives me a pain.
And police protection! What police
protection are we getting for the
working class?
This Funkhouser system is the
limit and if Mayor Thompson wants
to and will do something to please
some of the people who helped get
him into office he will do away with
the underhanded system of roping
girls in to make money for the under
handed investigators.
wonder how they come upon this
earth or if they ever had a mother
or sister. If they had surely don't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

ed from it's shoulders on to me-a
man who was earning less than $50
month. There may be other fakes
that can tie the U. c., but none will
ever be able to beat them.-M. G. E.
CRIME. - We read a great deal
about crime and evil and their causes
and remedies, but it strikes me the
reformers have all failed in finding
the real cause or their remedies
would be more effectual.
The bible tells US that money is
the root of all evil If money (which
l believe is about all the devil there
is in this world) is the cause of about
all evil and crime, why not abolish it?
&C. If we had the cooperative system
firmly established there would be no
use for money, so it would die nat
ural death.
Have the government (the people,
own and control all the means of
production and distribution. Cut out
all useless work and let every one do
on an average four or five hours use
full work every day, Systematically
and well directed, with the improved
methods we have now. You would
find there would be an abundance for
ALL
Now if all had time cards so they
could go to the (people's) store and
get their share according to the num-
Der of hours they had worked it is
easy to see that there would be peace
and plenty for everyone.
Imagine if you can the great
change that would take place in the
world if money was abolished. 1
would like to read and hear others
opinion on this subject.-D. r.
TILE DINNEc- FAVE CsNI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.


mind the biggest fake in Chicago is
hard to find, but here is a good big
fake-the health department.
The health department issues bull
letins telling how to keep healthy.
Well, the public knows how to keep
healthy if the department would only
do its share.
For instance, let its men visit the
18th ward, southwest of the stock
yards, and see where the city dumps
ashes and filth into the streets and
alleys. Let visit be paid to lavora-
tories-if they may be called such
in Chicago print shops, and then, in
the same shops, visit the lavatories
labeled private" and see the differ
ence.
Other big fakes are the ads in our
daily press. Some of the department
store ads are outrageous. They adj
Eertise hourly sales. Customers come
a few minutes after these sales open
and are shown lot of trash. They
are then told the choice articles have
been sold. In fact, there were but
one or two of the articles advertised
in the sale.
These are enough without touch
ing on any third fake. F. South
WhippIe st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

violates the above clause and takes
unto himself the title of Patriot" or
Guardian of Liberty "A. B. h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
THE BIGGEST FAKE

son shall be denied any civil or polit-
ical right, privilege or capacity on
account of his religious belief"
From the Constitution of the State
of Illinois.
The biggest fake is the person who
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24

A splendid little home 8 miles
from Albuquerque, NJ VI II acres
under fence, s 1-2 acres 10 alfalfa
yields from 4 to five crops each
year. This is on the upper ditch
and always gets first water on the
ditch, there Is outside range for
stock adjoining this place, place is
equipped with q good 4 room adobe
house. and barn 40 by so feet has q
small orchard NJ choice fruits
Price $25 90 terms $500 90 down
balance to suit purchaser. --Stadt
man Il Byron.
Fine ranch Of 800 acres located
two and one half miles from CARR
zozo, N. NJ 300 acres fenced with
3 wirfs, good we'll and wind mill,
plenty Of water. good 8 room frame
house, family orchard all young
trees, stock. barn and corral. This
will make some one Q good home
in q healthy climate aud at the
same time they a II properly
handled realize good returns on
the investment, the Improvements
have cost as much as IL asked for
the place rice $1,000. one half
cash, term. IN balance-Stsdtman
& Byron
FOR SAI T. Fine stock ranch
This ranch Ni'i easily hands 1000
head OF cattle, Is located on unser.
veyed land. The ranch has one
good we'll, plenty Of good water, at
a depth Of $50 feet but the water
has to be raised by pump 300 feet
This we'll Of water controls all
the range for several miles around,
no danger of being crowded Sew
sral other wells have been drilled
on this raprh but we're all abandon
ed at sew, rsl hundred feet with no
water This ranch has q growth Of
eramms grass nearly all over II and
is now no stocked at all, only 20
miles from The county seat Of Lin
coin county, New Mexico. Cash
price $4,000. O0--Call or write CARR.
zozo Outlook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, o.
the underniEned. have known h. J.
Sheney for the last Is years, and believe
MN perfectly honorable In all bualness
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out y obtgatloua made by his arm.
NArioNAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, q.
Halle catarrh Cure In taken i~nternaily.
ectinE directly upon the blood and ml,
sent free, Price 10 cents per battle, sold
By all Druggists.
Taxi Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24
OscuRo

Aleck Mills has moved into town
aud put his children In school.
Mrs. S. f. Crews and daughter
Cora, have gone to Chicago for .
visit Of a month or so. The Sew.
ing Club will miss Miss Cora as she
is secretary.
Lee Chase and Capt. Roberts
drove out to the Captains mine
last week. Mr. Chaves, who has
leased the mine is keeping the
teams busy loading cars.
Mr.. T0mlinson has been looking
over some claims near Estey City .
They will begin working them
shortly and he says he can make
them pay
Mrs Il. +. Jones returned from
visiting the fairs but returned to
California the second day after she
got home. While in Pasadena she
accepted a position in the public
schools where she taught for fifteen
years, and had to get back before
school began
Miss Mona Neel wan to give ons
Of her entertainments IN the school
house Monday night Oseuro's 400
we're there in full dress and waited
until after nine o'clock but Miss
Neal did not appear Al present
writing she has not been heard
from but it is supposed she either
got stuck in the sand with her
automobile or. got her dates mix.
ed and took this for April First.
Capt. Roberts was standing in
front OF p~ostofhce when n stranger
drove up in an auto an inquired
the road to AlAmogordo. Then he
asked Capt where he was from
and, on being told. seemed ia know
all about the people there even to
the Captains most intimate friends
Then he started to tell the Captains
own history and 1t soon developed
that he was Captains brother whom
he had not seen for thirty years
The falling Of the heavens q Q hard
rain would not have been q greater
surprise.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

In the District Court, =.
County Of Lincoln
Oct. Term A. d., 1915
Francis Twin
vs..
Thomas 9. Irwin
40 2439
The said defendant. Thomas G. Irwin a..
Is hereby notified that n suit In divorce
has been commenced against you In the
District Court for the County Of Lincoln,
State Of New Mexico, by said Francis
Irwin alleging abandonment and nou sup
port that unless you enter or cause 10 be
entered Your appearance In said suit on
or before the Both day Of October, A. D.,
decree PRO CONFESSO therein will be
rendered against you.
(Seall
GEO. SPENCE. Esq.
Carrizozo. New Mexico
Atty. for Plaintiff
ALBERT II. HARVEY.
Clerk
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24

Two room house located on lot
70 by 40 feet, good we'll and yard
fence, In Highland addition to
CarrisoEo. N. NJ. Price $3.50 60
terms 500 90 down, balance $40 90
per month. SEE StadImsn g. Byron
Good concrete s room house,
good income property annual rental
$3.50 90 in good condition occupy.
ing 2 lots, also 4 other lotts all in
same block Of the court house in
C~arfiSoso. N. NJ. Price, cash for
: Il Sl3O0--S See StAdtman 4 Byron
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24

Fresh vegetables, fresh fruit,
fresh meats aud fresh groceries at
Patty & Adams
Club House canned goods are
guaranteed to be absolutely the
lest product in CarrisoEo-Try
them today-Cai rizoEo Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24

N. b. Tayl,r a. SONS have the
best line Of saddles and harness in
Lincoln county. II you contem
plate the purchase Il slther see
them
Read the CNIiIoSS outltck 81 so
pei year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24
LINCOLN
surprise.

There was q quite q heavy rain
here Saturday, but no frost yet
Farmers are cutting their corn
for winter feed.
Messrs Jess and William Talley
OF Picacho were up to attend the
dance and to visit their sister, Mrs d,
J. W. Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Provine &C
cOmpAnied by Jas. Scott and family
we're visitors at the Hubert ranch
Sunday.
A l.. Hubert went to Captain
Monday with a load Of peaches
He intends to bring back q load of
apple boxes.
W. l.. Quinn Of Carrizozo and
Mr. Kapley of FL Paso we're over
buying more apples. They have
already shipped two ear loads of
Stark's delicious from Captain.
A dance was given AZ the resi
dence Of A. l.. Hubert Saturday
evening which was attended by
quite a number OF the young peo
pie.
Miss Maude Bryan came down
from Captain to ettend the dance
Vt the home Of A. l. Hubert Satur
day night, returning home on the
mail ear Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-11
AT THE NORMAL

President Crabtree has returned
from Madison.
T b e Normal school basketball
team won sweet revenge over the
Stout quint at Menomonie last Fri
day evening. 1t was a clean, fast
game. The Stout team has devel-
oped wonderfully since its appear
ance here last month, but it has
not kept pace with the development
of the Normal. River Falls won by
a margin of 81 to 16.
The enrolment i S steadily n.
creasing Practically all of the stu
dents who finished last week have
re-enrolled for extra work and many
new students are coming to make
River Falls their educational home.
On Tuesday at assembly Regent
P. w. Ramer gave his long post
poned address on THE Care of
School Property and General Eth
les"
The local oratorica1 contest will
be held in the school auditorium
Feb. 26. There will be five or six
speakers and good program is as
sured.
The German Club met Tuesday
evening a elected officers. A
German play, Elm Knopf," was
presented by four members of the
Club.
The G. O. P, held a hard times
party last Wednesday evening.
Plans are under way for a high
school basketball tournament to be
held here on March IL and IL. In.
vitations will be extended to Pres
colt, Ellsworth, Elmwood, Spring
Valley, Hudson, Galahad, Glen
wood City, ST Croix Falls and River
Falls.
The Normal quint will play the
St Cloud, Mimi, Normal school al
ST. Cloud Saturday.
The Y M G. A. has been official
ly organized, with a large number
of members.
Examinations appeared to turn
out quite FAVORABLE for most of the
students.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-11
C. C. LARSON

Z. {. Larson, engaged in the lum-
Der business near Spooner, this
state, was found dead in a room in
ST. Paul hotel a st Thursday.
Death was due to asphyxiation, gas
having flooded the room from an
open jet. Mr. Larson was 81 years
of age.
The body was brought to this city
Friday and funeral services were
held at the M. E. church. Burial
was made in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Larson was we'll and favor
ably known in this vicinity, having
lived here up to 1905, since when e
has been in the lumber business at
Spooner, where he will be great y
missed. He was also junior mem
Der of the firm of Larson Bros. Lal
& Lumber Co., Beldenville. He has
been connected with the lumber
business for the past 35 years.
Among those from out of town
who were here to attend the funeral
we're Mr.. and Mrs B, B. Larson,
Mrs W. A. Wood and Mrs. Dena
Perkins, of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Larson and their two sons
d daughter, Chas. Weberdahl,
Harry Locke, Chas. Hoseith and
John Clarence, of Beldenville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagestad of
Ellsworth.
Mr.. Larson was unmarried He is
survived by two brothers, B. B.
Larson of Minneap polls and L Lar.
son of Beldenville, and two sisters,
Mrs. A. Wood and Mrs. D. Perkins
of Minneapolis.