davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24

v1ying this land and making an appro-
prlatiOn therefor.
'Colored Agricultural and Normal Unl-
verslty at Langston, Okianoma.
Since the adjournment OF your regu-
lar session the Mechanical Building and
u'ower Plant at the Colored Agricultural
and Normal University, at LAngston.
Oklahoma, burned. The state Board oI
Public Affairs collected from the insur-
ance companies the sum of Sl6,zoS. "
on these buildings, which is now III the
state Treasury. -Iy act OF Apri! Ind,
1913, you appropriated the sum OF $50, =
10000 TO be available during the nsc4I
year beginning july !, 1915, to be used
Tor the purpose OF installing complete
system OF water WORKS ana sewerage at
said COlored Agricultural and Normal
University. | recommend that. by JOINT
resolution, the insurance money, towit:
Sl626S.S2, be made available for the re-
....t II tuc AicCuanlCaI Building ana
Power Plant. and that such part OF the
Ir-"ssd!E 10 be used for the purpose OF
constructing the system OF water works
,...u sc" "eIaGe may be utilized for the
same purpose.
savings to Be Converted Into Revolving
| further reCon....,..d that you pro-
vide, by joint resolution. that any
amount saved by the several State insti-
,.uuhs where revolving Iunus are Gre
aJeu shall be lt the END OF the year con-
Nerted into the revolving fund and be
aNd'able 70 buy adultiunaI ianas o.
equipment or material for such institu-
ton as may be necessary. ms VIA be-
a double luducement To the management
oil every institution TO have "A surplus
rather Than a deficiency. because tins
N rplus viii 20 AUTOMATICALLY into the
reyuiying Iund: and. if II is a state
prison. ASYLUM or institution where
farming or industries are carried on
this fund viii he ayaiIahle ia carry out
me Iolicy of Improvement TO make such
iu,tltutiOn self-sustaininE
Tuo-Cent Rate Case
recommend for Your consideration
the question of an aDnroDriation nor eX-
ceeding S35. .O06 90 TO Aid i'm the defense
of the tNyu-cent rate case This apprO-
priatiou would he expended nriucipalIy
tv the Attorney General and / sugpesL
tRat in The anHronrintiHn if he reunirTI
that the vouchers be approved and cer-
titied to by the Attorney General and
that the concurring approval by a rep
Tecentatiye of the Cornoratiou Comnis-
sion and the Governor of the state be
oIHittSd hnreto attach an itrmized
statement nf th. .xnanditur.s made oilt
OF tie $,5, 100000 appropriation and mark
the same ..I,xbihit C'i
ConstItutIonaI Amendments
I recommend for youy consiSeration
tho nliestion NJ tho knhruiesiDn ot an
Amendment TO Section Six. of Article
six of the Constitution of this STAT.
So as to irnit sytranrdinaI,v sassinrs oi
tha Iegisiature to tLirtV daVS an1 -
further ur~yide that only such subjects
MAJ he actsd unnn as MAJ he rnCoIn.
mended nv tha Covernnr IN his nroc-
ianation Convol,inp thn I TaTisiatura nn
such extraordinaTv OCCASIONS
In q 5raat rnanv S.gtss gI,lL l;r,ita tions
eviSt
Initiative and Referendum.
l further recommend for your consid
erati0n the question nf the initiative and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24

Il see a number OF magazines scat
tered azbout Pikesley's rooms. He
must take a great many" 81 don't
doubt it in the least. He took four
from me last night and I hadn't read
one of them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24
Her Misapprehension.

81 see" remarked Farmer Hornbeak,
in the midst of his perusal of the Gil
lage newspaper that they are offer
Ing a reward of 5000 for the man that
shot Constable Hunch." Mercy
sakes!" CALCULATED his wife Don't
that seem like going a little too far
payinb people for shooting con-
stables ."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24
He Had TO Be.

What a very light and agile dancer
young Feenix isl" Yes; you see, he
lives on a very popular street for au'
tomobiles and motorcycles. ."-Balti.
more American.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24
He Couldn't Understand.

Bob had had a strenuous day at
school. In discussing it he said:
Mother, why don't women have any
use for men when they're little?
Don't they know they';l grow up some
day"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24
announcement Wins,

The men who are lifting the world
upward and onward are those who en-
courage, more than criticize-Eliza-
beth Harrison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24
Get Rid of Odor of Onions.

Many persons object to onions be,
cause of the odor they impart to the
breath. There is a way of avoiding
this: After eating onions hold a swal'
low of hot coffee in the mouth for a
minute or two and you will not be
troubled by any aftertaste or smell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24

Have you ever used Ringers Not
a.Cold? 1t will cure your cold or
cough while you work. Price 25c,
RINGER ERUG CO,
% 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24
rhe ouluIne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUIN1NEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness MOI
ringing in head Remember the full name aud
iook for the signature Of l.. W GROVE. 2Sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24
"a sensible cigarette
that's what | want"

There are a number Of
good, sensible cigarettes
on the market-Fatimas
are not the only ones.
But Fatimas are the
best-liked and best-selling
of all the cigarettes cost
ing over Sc.
Of course, your taste
may be different-you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-24

Tablet
,ation. 4
lted dayi

patton. (
!ted dayJ
$ back
ds' Oliv
calorns
al actioI
7 mere.
Ell nastl
|entlones
nee
open Ii
Yet pos
u, gripi1,
|l)lets All
|nleIIt Ol
re n veg
olive oil
live colo
l have
tonac5
|uIabus,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

9ere6tigte1 @unid. -
0Sit es oenn mirtlid not6menoiq,
OoB Oh Elm neues 1roues alcio ia.
ben mlBt @liie? 9eOcnfe Ooh sic
idle6ten 3eitenl~ oDas oerIte6It
On ni6t, Sugo. Ga gu fiir untaua
lid crtIdrt luorOcn bit, muB oo6 wc.
nigltenS ScmanO BON Der 6amilie
6cIOgrail tragcnl~
3nred tweiiung. Gincm
SolOotcn wiro BON ieinem Sdob in
ocr Slide 81 ieinem 9roo @ilolmen.
nnS porgcieBt neil ole Butter ic6r
fnQpp il. Sooot, ,9lbcr @uliel,
wos oenflt on? rSdl bin 0ob @rena.
bier mo nibt Wlusfetierl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Bur 3eit ais Oie .,2uIitania inter.
9ing oeroamntc er our6 sic conaoi.
i6e Breiie Die S6at oficntlid ais
eineu moroerideu glnldIag. S{n
elmer &eOc an ole conooii6cn SoIoo.
ten oie er lebten 6ebruor belt, laote
er inter 9ln0ercm:
oWlein Sobn lit nur 5 Sabre olt
ober wenu er alt qenuq ludrc, piiroe
i1 ibu scrn Der nc6len So6e bon
Sonig lmo Sano 6in9cbcn @ir
limo itol5 aui oieic @}armcr uno lols
oui oicie o9ops~ bon unIerer Stride,
Die aegenpdrtie fiir oieies 2ono
(Ganaoa) in Oen 2aufgrdben BON
5ronfreid unO 6lanoern fdmpien."
sd bin MIR ein @oit in eurem
Sanoe, aber mare i@ lc0ig, miiroe id
ni6t 5oaern meine 8ili6t gu eriiiI.
len.
rSon Der Sieie meines Screens
wiiui6e i'd Sud Den Seeen @ottcs.
N'oae er en6 iie9reid 5nriidbrin.
gen" II. I. ~.
gSic idon 6emcrft, 1T icin @otrio.
tismis bier in oen Der. Stoaten Don
ciuer anoeren Goitlcrr. mcnn CT imtcr
Gelti6en 1T. Gaoon idcmt mcnia.
liens nnlere Oerebrte @oaeain. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Gin ieltiumer epcrIiua.

Inter oieier lIeberiAriit idrcibt
Gin Mebielblott.
Cine 9flsnabne BON ser prGhtiaen
0altnng Ger @eiitlidfcit oeltideu
gllites in Oen 9ercinieteu Stooten
idjcint ein DebnpiirOiqer Ser" BON
lliica e. q. mo 9erlin.aitcbener in
Gauaoa 81 maiden ii6er oen ole nSD.
raciie lIiion" iAreibt:
SIN grmG6ncu scr l6otiode, 0aB
Der Namc Berlin IN @onooa auf BE.
iebl bonn conooiidcn @liniiterium
pom I September ab in oaitbener@
umeemanoclt muroc, bate Der Sde.
nrctaoD uSerolo@ in eincr leetlpo.
heniIiden slusao6c iolaenoeS 5u ia.
gen;
DNodi ieltiam bcrii6rt cs ieoen
IetideiL menu CT lieit oab iib bel
Scr sSeicr ser Hdmcn9dnOerina Oie
Teuti.hc GuongcliiA 8nt6eriicbe ct.
&eicrslirdc 6crportrot Oereu Slot.
fcnipiel ,,9iule 8riionnio", 800
iape foe Siuto rno onoere potrioti-
itbe Mciidn ipiclt, Ser Seelioraer
azkr aenannicn 3irdiellaemeinoc III
,iior Seymon 9( 5pcrliua ser irii.
in lItica y ~ cine Oentihe @c.
goe beoieute 'Eoitor Sporting
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
SirdJliac Nu5cigsn.
Nreieininfrita.0 0irdle.

SriniiD., nabe SisB.G .Gtrane.
Bormilidas: Grntcfcit.
gbeu0e l5S llbr: ,,Dcm WianlmoM ocnem."
Na6miings ,Sraucnuerein Gonniageidue
'ic INNER. (Sepi30-Oft1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

1T nod oeuiiber Hei6Sange6oriaer
lno iang bei elmer Dor cinen Sabre
a6gebolicnen Faiioralfoniereir5 IN
oen Ser. Staatcn am lauteiten nit,
ais DGie @odt am 9i6ein4 eeiungen
puroe. SSn ser 3miihen5eit 1T cr
ober ein 6cgeiIterter GonoOier geiuor-
oen, Der in oiientlihen Reoen Die
@ernidtunn Geuti1lonoS preoigt~
3lr Sfihtigiteling obiqcr 9lusloi.
ilmg modten mir iolgenoe5 6emer.
fen Gie bon unierel percbrten Sol.
legen eriU1bute @aitorolfonferen5
muroe i'm SuIi Oieies sSo6res in bic.
iiaer SiaOt dbge6alten Gs NOR 6ei
einem i'm Seiierion SotcI ocn aus.
warligeu @aitoren 9egebencn Ban
tett bel Dem Der cnna0iicbc Gatriot
ieine Stimme am lautelten ert6ucn
lieE. in oGeutihlanO, 0eutidlanO
ii6er allies" oTie Nnht om gbein"
lmo sd bin ein EreuBe, felnt i6r
meine 5ar6en" Sn Ganooo 1T Die.
ier @eiiilide ieit 9eainn oes arieees
alisgeipro1en pro6ritiid rno gibt
ieincr @eiinntna unber6liimt 9lns,
oriid. inoem er iein 9(utono6il nit
,Slaagcu Der peridieoenen 9l0iirieu
aiiI3upiiBen pIleQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
|crnliIdJtc 9In3ciscu.

Dine ac6rer 1nenld ipredlen NIB IdlrrlDm
so lernen. Sir @ineemanoere. foipie iiir
nlle Sie nipen. ole iib in Der enqliI6en
@prdbe iben mno beruonfommfen iuouen
,,limcritGniidjer 3Dmetidler". 365 Geien
@ranmnii uno 9lnieiiling IN iiirBer Belt oDme
nei. Glbi Die gnsiprade Der gS1rier, bte man
i'm td0lide Neben braudi. Sin perbponeS,
nrd penbes gSBrterbulb Sine bouiiul0iQe
WinIicridnmlunq bon Nriefeu, 9tcdDnunQeir
Gutiiingcr Gontraitcn. g9enicln. glnmciiims
eer, 0eicbditSiarien etc. 9lnr Sl00. @eilels
lunGen init Dem 9eiraae an Charles Nnllmelcr
Yubiiihna SDmpanN, G95 EDirb Qlbe, Wem
glurI, v. y. lWiait11O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

olltica Geltide 3citma", ii6cr5ergt
81 icin bel Der er 6ei einem neulicbcn
Sciud nidt MIR ieiner oeutidfrelmO.
Ii6en @ciinnlng Treieu Soui IieB,
lonoern aud ioeor 5um 0euticben
SiiliSiono 6eiiteuertc.
SSir miiiien einitpeileu mierer
Gollcgin ole Geroutportuno iiir i6re
Wltt6eilineen ibcrIaHen Oa mir
icl6It nidt 3eit ianoell ole E6otia1cn
na65upriiien.
(@ermonia.SerolO, Milwaifec.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Ti1es 9Salmcr.

sc fiarb an 20 September 1915, uah Idns
gerem Arenileiu. Sioes @almcr, geb. Sraub.
ier bon 90 Sabreu Sic Neeroannq iinoci am
Wuntaa da6miiagS llbr. bon ibrer ggob'
mug, Jaiucs' nno g. StraRc, Wi0rrell 9nrf,
gnlttmDrcs0uuutH, auc iinti.
(5epi3O GH9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

gui 27 GcpicmDcr Jiuic T. Nccirlot, Gr
3l3, goro-Sfridcr sira6c u Sabrc ali.
9m 27. Scpicmber Midnnic u. NDicl, gir
1922, observation-disclosures so Sabre all
gnt 27. September AbraBam 0ian, ylr. 2i0
Gdurenes StrnBe ~ Sabre alt
glm 20 September Sbus. SubuioH, Mariue'
6oipiidl ~ fnbre alt
glm 27 September @iniam &. Soluinn, Gr.
1910 SiisW,aoiiomsS StrdBc. 75 Sabre ait
Nm 2s September Scnrn 9rdmer, St. SO.
iepba 0oipildl As Sabre uli
glm ~ September geiuic Y. 9lDNo, W,drbs
ldHo @cncrdl 6oipitdl 46 Sa0re ali
gln 27 September Snlia N0eblcin, glr 2G23.
SiisUioutmcnis sSruBc 40 Sabre nli
glm p. September @ttn S'0uuurs, gir.
700, goro. .SuucunsStrabe. 80 Sabre 0It
PIN 27 september 2eno s.. edc6cf, Nr. 80,
Noros6drcs SrdBe AZ Sabre ai
glm 20. September SDicDb Y. Srnrcn, linton
Rroieiinnl Nniirmnrn. OBJ Nabre ali
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Sin bic 0nnlcn.

Ole t.n5ge ehnlc In Der siaDt.
llnlere Gdbs4lciien lebt often Snnge 30.
men, weldpe Die Nletoerma6erinnil na6 ben
neneiien Dlct6ooen erlerrsn pouciL iounen 0ieS
Alniicn errei6en. duierridt Wioraens, glob
miiuns mo NbcnoS. 0elnenc Ghinoen. Sm
0anie begonne sIr6eiten Ibnnen iudbreIo bes
unierrtbis luriGeleti ueroen. @rinolber
tinielri6t i'm @ntiuitu bon WdiIiern eribellt
Gdbere slusnnfi idriilidb ooer miinoIib Del
HrI. 6nherS, VT. 302. Weii'GdrntDan.9 9trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
8ricO0afe.
Baltimore Cemetery,

baltimore Cemetery,
WRreGg: QnilDtGinaaug gnrtb,glbenut, 0ltlttl
non Der W0b.gtfaNe.
BeeribuBpldbe Al beri0iilen bon S45 an,
SeliioH a9", uH.er inmermdbreHoer glulll.JL
$50 Jiaum flr einfabe @rdber. 9leganie
nene Napeue
aii8erneiraeenGna iepi oiien.
(eNrut1O1cO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
qnnorn 9Snrf Gem etern.

SDnnpi, Ginoang: Src0erd 9lcab.
BhrcGm Nr. n, gpeitsSarntpansS sSitabt
BcgrdbnBpdte BON $25 an. unicr bct1n6'
Ger 9nllift GhHtibllImen. @eunoe, Biaua
8eH etc. iino i'm Ireibbaus nni 0dnpt@in0una
81 linoen Infer Naelt miro ipenn aeipinldi.
borlpre6eH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

- , music done in the elassrooms and that by Professor Dolejsi in violin. For more than, a year violin, classes have been car ried on in the school and with the opening of school in the fall a full orchestra is assured. The obstacle in the way of the orchestra heretofore has been the ex- pense of instruments, and this is to be met during the summer in. the character istic style of the community. ~.
 LIST OF SINGERS
 Following is list of those who will sing in the chorus next Thursday afternoon:
 Grade 4-A-I.illan Griswold, Susie Hale, Jewel Beck, Helen Grain. Lilie Beason, Katherine Parker. Herbert Hydinger, An nie Phillips, Lillian Chambers Alberta. Crockett, Sarah Brown. Elberta sharp, Ei.cyle Martin. Elizabeth Dillon, Michael Torina, Ruth Brunson. Virginia Griffin Artie Leonard, Regina Griffin, Sam Will Hams, Carleen Weaver, Louise, veasey, Evelyn Benton. Agnes Finder Maude Full Ter, Clayton Savage, Edna Smith and Bes- sic Rush,
 Grade 4-B-Francis Abbott. Donald Bar Der, Frank Barnett, Percy Bazemore, Theron Benton. Robert Hfghanes, Curtis Jones, James Latimer. Paul Mallory, John Scales, Lester Shew. Arthur Stovall, Ralph Terhune. Mildred Ayres, Golda Mae Barnett, Helen Byrd Willsie Martin. Bonnie Mae Mcveigh. Louise Newman. Nellie Parker. Elizabeth Phillips, Louise stif, Evelyn White. Jamie Wilson. Grace Jenkins.
 Grande 4-C-Joella DeArmon. Evelyn Mccormick. Mary Eggieston. Aurora Catanxano, Louise Winn. Willie Byrne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Willie Goldstein, Vincent Russo, Alins Bradbury Mary Alice Benton, Evelyn Benton, Bessie Bishop, Bessie German, Margaret Drennen. Rosalie Duncan, Mable Findlay. Alice Fuller, Harriet Green, Frances Hall. Alma Hale, Helen Johnson. Pauline Mills.
 , Grade 7-A-Roger Burr, Arthur Dis eker, Arthur Endsley. Bennie Ghoi- stein. William Naff. Milton Yielding. Lila Mae Chambers. Lida Erckert, Rosa Gould. Easter ,Gravlee, Emily Hamilton. Bertha Heldman. Venus Hill. Ruby Dell Hpomesss May Hamilton Hor- ton, Dorothy Hostetler. Sara Moffett, Elizabeth Oden. Euna Mae Stein, Marie Yates. Louisa Wheeler.
 Grade 7-B-Agnes Morris. Mattie Bell Summers, Susie Geice. Ethel Harris, Wilma Jones. William Hughes, Mary Towles, Vita Vineyard. Allie Bess liar per- Elizabeth Jones, Ruby Stone Emma Stone, Lena Mae Cleveland. Charles Buckner, Nelson Davis, Georgia Mae Mel aughlin, Etcile Massey, Lillie Ba- ker, Annie Evans, Anna Mae Gallagher. Annie Davis. Paul Porter. Lucia Gid dens, Louise Burrus, Sadie Heldman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

ssssssssssssss.ssssssss.... ical promulgation in America, the New York Philharmonic orchestra. It's ap- preaching visit here is part of the Phil harmonic's campaign of giving fine music to America as whole.
 The soloists who have appeared with the New York Philharmonic orchestra read like a biography of music from 1S42 to the present day Jenny Lind heads the list, and Fritz Kreisler and Olive Fremstad are on it today for this season in New York t.-. .
 The roll of conductors who have helped in the development of the New York Philharmonic society reads like Hall Of Fame. in music. and includes such men as Theodore Thomas, Seidl Richard Strauss, Safonoff, Mahler, and Josef Stransky.
 The membership list of over 1000 makes High school who have passed examinations up the New York Philharmonic society III addition to a large subscription list It's members are of various classes, an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07


 Lillian Goldstein, Robert Fleming. Alfred Seir. Peter Stadler, Ralph Stalling, Sam Koplan, Edward Seigle.
 dev5-A-Charles Gentry, Max Vine tnoube,, Sam Lischkoff, Joe Hall, Tom Memolis Walter. Ford, Richard Moses, Ed ward sSeier. Ludwig Smith, John Latture. Thomas Chatham, Raymond Scales. Wal ter Gravlee, Charles .Bilbe, William Nob- litt,r Frank Brooks Yielding, Ed Whalen, Stewart Nobiitt, Hazel Fesperman.
 Grade 5-B-Lucile Davis, Margaret Gun ningham. Irene Martin, Vivian Farmer, Ida Dale Davidson. Minnie Vinetroube, Katherine MoCarty, Helen Hill, Bertha Ruffner, Geraldine Blocker, Selma George, Beatrice Hagy. Jamie Hill, Eugenia Ha- good, Aline Wollenhaupt, Willie May Nash, Mary Neil Wells. Estelle Hicks, Frances Towles, Mollie Pizitz, Mamie Mable Jones, Marjorie Culver, Sara Oden. Rehecca Moody. Mary Lay, Beatrice Gfl- more, Clara Curran Virginia Garrett, Elnora Smith, Rebecca Malkove, Fife Vineyard, Annie Bell Hammond, Mary Sharp. -, M HN q { Grade 6-A-Lawrence Adams Mar GUS Beck. David Clark, Frank .Mander- son. Charlie Nesbit, Truman Stewart,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
200 CHILDREN OF MARTIN
 SCHOOL TO SING THURSDAY
By FLORA MILNER HARRISON

distinctive feature of the matinee to be given here next Thursday by the Philharmonic orchestra of New York will be the children's chorus from the Martin school.
 This chorus is one of the numbers provided by local talent. the others being by the Music Study club, the Treble Clef club and the mems chorus of the Tennessee company. The last will be given with the orchestra's evening programme.
 The Philharmonic society is coming under the auspices of the womens s mu- sic clubs-the Music Study and the Treble FClef-and those arranging the programme asked Miss Kitts, director of music in the city schools, to fur nish one number by the school chill dren. Miss Kitts chose a children's chorus from. the Martin school, Foun- tain Heights; and for the cantata she selected "The Walrus and the Car penter"
 This is new, an English composition, which has been given comparatively few times It has been given by the school children of Chicago accom- panied by the Chicago orchestra The words are taken from Lewis Carols S Through the Looking Glass; and the musiciis by Fletcher It is written in dramatic style and not in the simple style of the ordinary childrens S can tata. The words and music are W edded and the whole is orchestrated. It is really effective number and entire ly appropriate for this. the most prom inent affair given by grammar grade children of the city.
 It is the most elaborate thing they have undertaken and there is every reason to believe that it will be pre- sented most creditably Two hundred children--selected from the fourth through to the seventh grades of Mar tin school-are taking part. The can tata is written in two parts. The younger children carry a clear, pretty soprano and the responses are by the altos, The cantata begins with a pro- logue by the entire chorus.
 We have a story to relate
 Which may be rather long
 And so as not to weary you We'll tell it you in sing.
 The Walrus and the Carpenter Is what the tale is called
 And by it's quaint philosophy You soon will be enthralled.
 Then follows the story:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
One Result of the War

From the Youths Companion
 A delightful old lady of little town in Nebraska was discovered one morn ing in the act of killing a chicken.
 '.Why, Mrs. Brown. I thought that you were afraid torkll chicken said a neighbor in surprise.
 "Yes, deary, did useter be, but since the war broke out I've done it right smart s-f-
 1T don't just understand you; what does the war have to do with it?"
 We'll, you see, it's this way; I useter think that bloodshed was an awful thing, but since I've been readin' about all them rnen-killins in Europe I just get a. rooster by the feet, lay his head on the block and say to myself, Now, Sarah, 'taint near so bad as killin' man. where's your nerve? And then I just shut my eyes and whack."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
CATCH SPIRIT OF STORY

The children have. caught the spirit of the story. which is very much like Alice in Wonderland,' and the words and the dramatic style in which it is written and orchestrated makes it most attractive.
 The practice has been carried on in the auditorium of the Martin school and is in charge of Miss Kitts and her assistants, Miss Going, Miss Jackson. Miss Puckett. Miss Hogin and Miss Bowling. The chill dren go in groups during the time for their daily class lesson in music, and after school the entire chorus rehearses. In this way the work has been done in little more than the regular time allotted for music, and it has been the very best of training for the children. They have had the most careful work in perfecting tone quality. in phrasing. and the fine points that distinguish really good pro- auctions.
 In speaking of the chorus, MT. E. E.. Smith, principal of Martin school. says: Few children of elementary schools have the opportunity of securing such training as is now being given to the pupils in this chorus. The Philharmonic orchestra will accompany the chorus; and assist ed by noted soloists. will render the en- tire programme with the exception of this number. To take part in a production of this kind is an experience that. to most of the children. comes but once in a life time and we appreciate the opportunity and are grateful to Miss Kitts and her assistants. who have trained the children. No work in music, taking the same amount of time. could be more beneficial to them than this.
 For years this school has fostered mu- sic Twice before we have had choruses of 15o voices. rendering such selections as the Fairie Queen. and doing so with distinct credit. The school owns. two pianos and they are in use steadily dur ing the day. aside from the work in vocal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

nual. sustaining, honorary. patrons, fel- lows for life, and fellows in perpetuty They have succeeded in giving the New York Philharmonic society it's reputation not only as an orchestra, but as na- tional institution 1
 Ever since he was able to blow his own horn, Benjamin Klatzkin has been a trumpeter. Now he is to be the first trumpeter of the New York Philharmonic orchestra. setfas ,ess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

"The sun was shining on the sea The moon was shining sullhily. s4t The sea was wet as wet could be, The hands were dry as dry. The Walrus and the Carpenter sst. Were walking close at hand "Oh, Oysters, come and walk with us, " The Walrus did beseech.
 The story continues with the folly and unhappy fate of the young oys- ters. and ends with sAss
 But if you dream of them tonight,
 We hope you will not end By thinking you were gobbled up q
 By the Walrus and his friend.''s