davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-31
TUNEFUL SYMPHONY
OF YOUNG WRITER
Victor KOlar's First Work in
Large Form Is Much
Applaudcd.
LOUISE HOMER SOLOIST

THO twelfth Sunday afternoon concert
ny 'rc symphony Society yesterday at
,coliu Hall repeated programme
.,nirn had already been given at the
.,.,.rt Of the previous Friday afternoon.
sv.r o,chcstral list consisted OF Victor
Koar's symphony in u this first). Hugo
No,fs italian Serenade" and the pro
pcs,ioual Of the Holy Grail from "Parsi-
~" arranged for concert by Walter
pturo~ch. After the FIRST number Mime.
Louise Homer sang Bach'a 1T Is Fin
she'd" from the "St. John Passion and
Ny lIcart Ever Faithful" After the
wolf number she sang "Adieu. forets."
'.oin Tchaikowsky's Jeanne dare"
victor kolar. who is assistant obn-
duDtor ~ the symphony Society. is a
young Bohemian and a pupil of Antonin
pyorak. Some OF his music has already
bcen heard here with pleasure. His
symphony is in three movements, the
fret NJ which seems to aim al COM
h'iug characteristics OF the traditional
opening allegro with some OF those Of a
s'hcrzc otherwise omitted from the work.
Tho composers plan Is technically laid
ol, 10 develop his composition from
rerminal thematic materials found in
tho first movement.
The slow introduction is made from
a cantablle theme which Is used through
otit the symphony. appearing as the sec.
ond theme Of the first movement and as
subsidiaries in the two others An old
Husste hymn is employed in the Sec
ord movement with telling effect, and
another medieval melody supplies fur
ther IDEAS. But printed analysis Of
This composition. which is replete in
detail. would be as Improbable as such
analyses usually are.
Mr. kolar has a real talent and a
good 'echnic. He IL first Of all a dis
cple of his master In his love for clearly
outlined melodies founded on diatonic
harmonies and couched In varied rhyth-
mic forms. He further follows Dvorak
N his affection for brilliant and richly
colorcd orchcstration. in which he util-
i,c~ special instrumental effects with
fnc skill He has a sure command Of
instrumental and orchestral idiom and
rarely asks either his solo voices or his
tutii TO deliver uncharacteristic utter
RnCes. lie has ability In working up
sonorous and thoroughly musical cli-
MAKES and in his slow movement he
shows a feeling for emotional mood.
His finale leans toward the bohemian
dance and has uncommon brilliancy Of
movement The first and third move
men,s OF the symphony are ebullient In
spirit. voicing happy moods. and that
200 in virile style. In short, while
there are pages which would perhaps
benefit ny compression. this IL very
interesting first symphony Mr.. kolar
Will he heard from again and this initial
essay in large orchestral form should
not he permitted to pass out OF sight.
The composer conducted his own music
and received much real applause.
The sun., 1916-01-31

Mrs. Anna Buckham Moore. wife of
Russell W, Moore. former chief chemis.
OF the United States customs service
and New York municipal explosives com
missioner. died yesterday. She was
a daughter of Mr., and Mrs. George w.
Wright OF Boston. Mrs. Moore was a
member Of the Colony and Chiffon clubs
of Boston, the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Colonial Danes. Hugue-
not Society. Holland Danes Founders
and Patriots and other organizations
The sun., 1916-01-31
REAR ADMIRAL A. s. BARKER.
American Naval Omcer Dies In
Washington

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.--Rear Admiral
Albert 8. Barker, 70 years old, retired.
who served from 1852 to 1905 and had a
notable naval career. died at his home
here to-day OF pneumonia. He had been
III almost a month. Burial will he in
the Arlington National Cemetery Tues
day
Rear Admiral Barker WAS a native Of
Hanson. Mass. and was 70 years old.
He became an ensign In 1852 and took
part In the capture OF New Orleans.
Later he commanded the Enterprise and
ran n line OF deep sea soundings around
the world.
During the Spanish American war he
was a member OF the Board OF Strategy.
He had been comma ndant Of the navy
yards at Mare Island. Norfolk and New
The sun., 1916-01-31

Womnn'- Ci'y Cluh NJ New YORK of'cial
opening, Vanderbilt Hotel. 4. NJ
New York WnmHu suffrage Party. COM
veu'iou. Friends Meeting House. .2l East
Fifteenth street. 4 VI
Public schools Athletic League. meeting
Of girls branch at home Of Mr and Mrs.
James sp"yer. 1855 Fifth avenue. y. N.
Consumers League annual meeting. sd-
dresses hv Newton " Baker. John X.
simpson. Mts Frederick Nathan. Harris
Theatre. : =. NJ.
col Roosevelt and others sneak at open-
ing Of New York Orthoped,c Dispenssry
and Hospitals new building. 40 East
Fifty-ninth street = NJ
The sun., 1916-01-31
NJ rs. GOrha m Bacon.

Mrs. Elizabeth Simpkins Bacon. wife
of DIR. Gorham Bacon. surgeon at the
New York Eye and Ear Infrmary. Min
turn. Roosevelt and other hospitals, and
daughter Of the late John Smpkins. died
yesterday at her home. ~ West Fifty
fourth street. Mrs, Bacon was a MEM
ber Of several clubs and societies, includ-
ing the Society OF Colonial Wars, May
flower Descendants and Colony Club.
The sun., 1916-01-31
SUNDAY CONCERT BILLS.
InrRc Audiences At the HIppo-
drome aud Winter Garden.

MaGgie Teyte aud Gluliago Romani.
an Italian tenor were stars with Sousas
Band at the concert AT the Hippodromc
last night One Of the largest audiences
OF the season hlled the house to caparit,.
Miss Teyte was heard in operate arias
and "A group OF English songs. and Nj
Romani displayed his high notes IN aras
from The Barber Of seville" "I.a
Boheme," "Rlgoetio' and Ia Fayo-
rita"
The usual Sunday concert Al the
Winter Garden last night eul sted the
services of the principals from the Town
Topics" company. The Spring Fashion
Show is being continued AS an added
feature
The sun., 1916-01-31
Miss I'a uIine r. Rich.

Miss Pauline +. Rich. assistant prin-
cipal at Public School 40. The Bronx.
died suddenly yesterday from cerebral
hemorrhage at her home. 70l West 17sth
street.
She was born In Buffalo in 1863. COM
Ing to New York as a young girl, and
became a public school teacher twenty
eight years ago.
The sun., 1916-01-31
sister Nary vtncintta.

Sister Mary Nincintia died on Friday
at the Founding Asylum. Sixty-eighth
street and Third avenue. at the age of
20 she was educated at Mount VIM
cent -un-the Hudson In 1866 she was
assigned 10 St. Gabriel Academy in East
Th!rty-sixth street A year and a half
ago owing to poor health she went TO
the FOundling Asylum to spend her re-
manning days. Funeral services will
take place AT the Church OF St Gabriel
this morning.
The sun., 1916-01-31
JOHN R. EMERY.
served ~ Years Ra Vice-ChanceI-
IOr In Jersey.

MoRRIsTowN. y. j.. Jan. 3o,--John r.
Emery. former Eice-Chancellor. who re-
tired at the beginning OF the year after
twenty-one years service on the bench.
died here tonight at his home
Mr. Emery was 73 years old and was
appointed to the bench in 1895 by the
late Chancellor McGill. He retired under
the veteran retirement act with an al
lowance OF $4,000 a year. half salary.
on January /. lie waa admitted to the
New Jersey bar in 1865 and formerly
was a partner OF Abraham Van Sleet
and Augustus Ritchey. He leaves a
widow and three children
The sun., 1916-01-31
"ElIiah" 10 Ne sung in Glen Ridge.

'.sS RIDGE, y. j.. Jan. SO.--Mendels-
'ne ora'orio Elijah" will he sung at
''sl Episcopal Church here by a vested
.'r ~ 700 voices on Thursday eve-
'- February 10. The principal solo,
"''' ;" George II. Downing. George
a. '"|aud, who has made the Christ
.fr7 choir one OF the best In New
jersey, Will conduct the oratorio.
The sun., 1916-01-31
JOsephine Strans,

ORANGE. y. j.. Jan. 3O.--Miss Jose
phine Arang. 70 years old. Of 539 Scot-
land road. died yesterday from pleurisy.
Miss Strang. who WAS native of New
York. had been active in charitable work,
She leaves two sisters and n nephew,
Robert Baird. with whom she lived.
The sun., 1916-01-31

James j. Moynahan. 81, died on Sstur-
day at his home, 1873 Clinton avenue
Brooklyn. He was horn In ireland, but
his parents came here when he was :
years old, He WAS graduated from 81.
Francis Navicr College ana from Iiar-
ward University In the class Of 1908, lie
was a member OF the track teams of both
institutions. Lately he mad been en-
gagged IA a civil engineer on ths Catskill
aQueduct
The sun., 1916-01-31
Mrs. Robert Torrens.

BLooMFrELD, n. j., Jan. 30-Mrs Rob
ert Torrens. 81 years old. mother OF the
Rev. william II, Torrens OF New Balti-
more. N. Y. and the Rev. David j.
Torrens Of Bloomfield. died yesterday at
her home, 81 Delaware avenue, after
an illness OF five weeks from asthma.
The sun., 1916-01-31

York. Later he was commander OF the
North Atlantic fleet. Rear Admiral
Barker is credited with having been the
first naval officer in the United States
TO fire high explosives in shells.
The sun., 1916-01-31

The second lecture In the sight saving
course will be given tonight at $3.50
in the Light House. III East Fifty ninth
street. DR.. J. Il. Virden will speak on
"wonders Of the Human Eye" The lee
ture will be illustrated.
The sun., 1916-01-31
SIR CLEMENTS MARKHAM.
british scientist and Explorer
Dies mt Ave of so,

LONDON, Jan. 3o-Sir Clements Mark
ham. noted scientist and explorer. died
tonight. He was So years old
The sun., 1916-01-31
"siegsried" Matinee Changed.

The performance Of "Siegfried" at the
Metropolitan Opera House will he given
on Thursday afternoon, February II. be-
afternoon.
The sun., 1916-01-31
UNDERTAkE Ek-.
UNDERTAKINGS.
hANKE!GAMPBELEasss::s,S. ass. =
Ass 1870 -sy ,ssthStJ Ambu ance Service
PERSONAL,

pUGAID-Psarl aNair adjusted: YOU
havN been KrieyNusly mislri, I love Won
more than YOU know telegraph at once;
will help you, FATHER.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
HOW BoDYs PoIsoNs PRODUCE
 SLEEP.

Curious and remarkable are the reasons assigned for the desire to sleep. It is attributed by some scien. lists to an accumulation in the sys- tenn of the poisonous products of the wear and tear of the body during the day. Sleep is the period when the nerve cells of the brain dwell apart from each other, as it were. The brain is composed of millions of tiny bodies, called cells, each having several deli. cate branches. for the purpose of com, municating with other cells.
 When the brain is fully active all these cells are in contact, or ready to be in contact, with one another, but the time occasionally comes, it is thought, when the branches of all the cells curl up, and their isolation means that complete communication between the cells ceases. The state of body and mind that follows is what we call sleepa Scientists say that the most probable explanation of sleep is that in some way or other the in. ternal condition of the cells is changed partly from exhaustion and partly because of diminished stimu lation from other parts of the body
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
GERMAN SUBMARINE CROSSES ATLANTIC
IT IS ANNOUNCED THAT FROM NOW ON MONEY ORDERS
 MAY BE SENT.

NEW YORK, July S.-The Trans Atlantic Trust company of this city which has been recognized here as an unofficial foreign agent of the Aus trian and German governments, an nounced in a half page advertisement in the Hungarian daily paper that the German submarine so frequently re- ported as being on the way here from Hamburg, reached Baltimore, and is now concealed, presumably under the waters of the Chesapeak bay.
 The advertisement reads;
 "Wonder of wonders. Money for warded to Hungary by a German sub marine. 100 krona for s14. Only Thurs day morning there arrived at Balti- more German submarine and it leaves for Europe in a few days. The Transatlantic Trust company an nounces with pride that from now on 1t will send money orders by this way, and will manage to get receipts by the same way"
 At the general offices of the Trans Atlantic Trust company it was said the advertisement had been prepared under direction of President Julius Pernitzer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
RE-ENAcT CUSTER MASSACRE

SIOUX FALLS, July 6.-Hundreds of whites and several thousand In- dians gathered last Sunday at the Custer battlefield, in Southern Mon- tana, for the purpose of suitably ob- serving the fourtieth anniversary of the massacre, by Sioux Indians, of Gen. George A. Custer and the greater part of his command
 Mrss Custer, the aged widow of the famous general, was invited to be pres ent, but did not undertake the long journey from her home in New York City. Instead, she sent a letter to the people of the Northwest, which was read during the anniversary ab- servance. One of the features of the observance was an address by Gen. E. $. Godfrey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
TEACHERS QUIT BECAUSE
 OF DRESS CENSORSHIP

LANCASTER, Pa.. July 6.-After the election of teachers for Rapho township for next season the teach CTS were called before the school board and notified that the state law pro- hibiting teachers wearing any relig- ious garb would be enforced, nor could any emblem of secret orders be worn. Some of the teachers belong ing to the so-called plain churches re- signed.
 Some years ago a storm was created in one of the townships by the school boards refusal to discharge teachers refusing to discard religious garb. A prominent patriotic order took the case through the courts and the garb- ed teachers had to go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
CONVICT IS LEFT
 A LARGE FORTUNE

TRENTON, N. J., July 1.--Ernest Rogers was ball player twenty-five years ago. Coming from a Pittsburgh ball park after a game. he saw a run away horse tearing down the street, a woman in the swaying carriage screaming for help. Rogers stepped in front of the horse and felled 1t with bat. The woman was Mrs. Martha Dobbs She was wealthy.
 His ball playing over, Rogers be- came a butcher, and not content with the profits of that business, turned forger He was sentenced in 1913 for forging a check. Paroled, he repeated his offense and now is in the Mercer County workhouse. When his work house sentence is over he must serve five years in the State penitentiary for violating parole.
 Mrs. Dobbs died some years ago and her husband died a few weeks ago in Switzerland. His death reEealed that Mrs. Dobbs had made provision in her will that after the demise of her hus- band s25,000 should be paid to her rescuer.
 Heirs of the Dobbs estate have been trying to trace Rogers, and the story was printed in the Trenton newspa- pers. Clark Hendrickson. warden of the workhouse, read the account and told Rogers. An effort will be made to get the bequest so Rogers wife and children may live on it while he serves his term ,-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
CAPTURED s2 IN RAID.

LONDON. July GA raid by Aus tralian and New Zealand troops on the German lines last night resulted in the taking of nearly 80 German sol diers. including two officers. The Brit ish casualties were slight.
 The Germans made an ineffective raid on British trenches to the west ward of Lille road after a heavy bombardment. On Wednesday night, the British made three raids in the vicinity of Messines and accounted for number of Germans.
 Likewise, the Kings Shroshire light infantry made an expedition into the German lines and returned with a dozen or more prisoners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
HEIR TO BIG ESTATE
 RETURNS AFTER IA YEARS

ARCOLA, H., July 6.-John Hood, long lost heir to a portion of a $200.- 900 estate of his father, the late James Hood of this city, has returned to Arcola after an absence of fourteen years, during which the Douglas Coun- ty court declared him to be legally dead and consented to his share of his fathers property being paid to his wife and children.
 J. R. Beggs of Arcola was admins trator of the estate and he refused to accept Johns supposed death as a fact, requiring that he be furnished with bond, approved by the court, 10 protect himself in case the missing heir should return.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
A. B. CARNIVAL
 A HUGE SUCCESS
TOOK oLD-TIMERs BACK TO THE
 DAYS OF NINETY-EIGHT.

The Carnival of '9S given by the Arctic Brotherhood in their new hall, July Srd. 4th and 9th, was in every wty q big success. Owing to the in- |" cmency O. the weather it was i'm possible to use the out.of doors pavil- ion erected by the boys. and in con sequence it was necessary to move everything inside. thereby eliminating many features planned, for lack of room.
 Money was floating around in large denominations and many fortunes were made and lost in a short space of time. The bar room was fixed up in original Alaska style. while the old time artists at the wheel and tables added to the spirit of Pioneer Days. Miss Fossness presided at the piano and furnished excellent music. The prizes put up for the highest, winning was won by Mrs. J. w. Cordell'and Ed Williams.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
QUITS HIS PULPIT TO
 WORK IN ARMS FACTORY

HARTFORD, Conn. July 6. = The pastorate of the Buckingham Con- gFegational Church at Glastonbury paying him only $500 a year to SUD- port his family of six, the Rev. Sam uel E. Dunham has resigned and has gone to work in the Colt Firearms Company's factory here as a filer at $4 day.
 He said that he hopes to return to the church when able to afford it, but that at present the needs of his fam fly. coming first, are such that he must make firearms for the soldiers.
 Dunham, who is 37, is a graduate oi New Hampshire College, Yale Divinity School and the Hartford Theological Seminary, through all of which he worked his way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
CURING WOUNDS BY
 EXPOSURE TO SUNLIGHT

Prof. Grangee gives illustrations of his improvised service for heliother- apy of the wounded and relates that he has been much impressed with the more rapid healing of the wounds ex- posed to the direct sunlgiht. The scars are less adherent, more supple and are never painful while callus de- velops normally and does not become exuberant Repair and elimination of sequesters proceeded more regularly and spontaneously.
 He found that severe wounds re- sponded with fever and inflammation when exposed to the sunlight early, and he was forced to allow the or ganism a certain interval for recu- peration before commencing the heliotherapy. Afer two or three weeks or month even the most de- structive wounds showed benefit from the exposures; if there was still fever at the time, the temperature dropped to normal.
 By protecting the wound against the air, the heliotherapy can be ap- piled to advantage even from the first. The deodorizing effect of ex- posture to the sunlight is direct and immediate. Suppuration is augment ed at first as rule and then grows less. Prof. Grangee says that he has never had but one refractory ulcera- tion of the stump of the foot; this was after the amputation for dry gan. grene consecutive to freezing.
 An umbrella is sufficient protec- tion for the head at need. He exposes the whole of the wounded area and gradually increases from half an hour to three or four hours a day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
SWIMMING JAPANESE
 BETRAYED BY BUCKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-It was learned today that the most ingenious device to escape the law was discov- cred few days ago when a Japanese attempted to land from Japanese steamer unlawfully.
 It appears that the captain of a dredger at work on a pier noticed a water-bucket floating bottom-side up and continually bobbing up and down. On his investigation, he found Jap anese under the bucket He was soon pulled out and turned over to the i'm migration inspector. He had jumped overheard from the steamer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
DONALD HEARD FROM.

Donald Brindle, another mascot of the Progressive-Miner office, who left here to visit his grandmother in Seat t:e, was heard from. He wrote to his mother and says that he would visit his little friend, Jean Brice, in the hospital the next day, and ends his letter by saying. From Donald to mother" He says further that Seat tie is about half as large again as Ket- chikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

of the Ketchikan. Alaska, Post Office for the week ending July l, 1916.
 A. Borger, Ben Bratland, H. H. Car. ney. C. B. Kinge, J. McDonell. J. Nel, son, John 0rvik, Capt Tom Penny Wilfred Samson.
 When calling for the above, say Advertised" Parties claiming let. ters from the above list must pay Q fec of one cent for each letter claim. ed. All letters unclaimed by July 15 1916. will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. c.
 Nj. E. Swineford, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
AT THE HOTELS.
:. :. :. 2. ... :. ;. j. .: ;. j. j. j.
AT THE. sTEDMAN.

Matt King. Joe King, Hunters Bay P. Lehay, Sea Level; l.. H. Hanlen, J. H. McCame. Fred Stanchfield, S. B. Carlson, Sea Level; Ed Hyder, G. B. Beck. Seattle; F. G. Spellman, Skowl Arm; R. Butler, Juneau; H. J. Getty, o. R. Stevens and wife, Juneau; J. P. Smiley Blaine; Chas H. Black, Seat. tie; c. s. Hubell, J. E. Mannion, Port. land; A. W. Benson. Geo. Lytle, Seat tie; Chas. Garster, Yes Bay; MT. and Mrs. Ed. c. Russell, Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06

Mir and Mrs. Ed. c. Russell, MT. and Mrs. Stevens, who have been vis- iting in town the last two days. leave this evening for Kasaan where they will spend few days before proceed ing to Loring to complete their vaca- tion. Just before the party left MT. Russell said that he was sorry he could not stop over and meet Senator Sulzer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday-8 a. m., Holy Communion, (except first Sunday m the month"; 10 a. m Native Sunday school; II a. m Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month"; F m. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10;30 a. m., Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 p. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild room; Wednesday: 2 p. m., Native Womens Guild, Indian school house. Thursday: 2:30 p. m., St. Johns Guild room; 7:3O p. m., St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room Friday: 8 p. m., Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev. Harold H. Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
MISS SWANSON HERE FOR VISIT

Miss Edith Swanson, who is spend ing the summer at Hadley, arrived in the city Monday for visit with her many friends Miss Swanson was one of the popular high school graduates of last June.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of Aurora Chap ter No. 3, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at Masonic Hall this evening, July 6, at S:30 o'clock. All members and visiting members are invited to be present.-By order of the Worthy Matron
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
: :. * !. ***: *****
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.

z. In order to repay our advertis- :. CTS for their generous support, {: we propose to increase the |. daily circulation of the Pro- .:. gress 've-Miner by making a i. special offer to all. and thereby :. give a better chance to the ad- :. vertisers to rec oh a larger num- :: ber of regular and prospective :. patrons. With that end in view. ':' during the month of July, any :. one can secure a years sub z. scription to the daily edition. :. delivered, for $6 paid in ad- :. vance. This offer will hold :. good for the month of July .:' only.-L Editor.l
 .:.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
:. :. : .:. :. :. .: :: .. z. z. : .. :. :. .. :: AT THE CHURCHES. ': :. <. . :. .:. .. 4 .:. :. .:. :. . z. .. .:. :

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
 Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska. Sub ject for June 25, Christian Science 7"
 Regular services Sunday II a. m. Wednesday evening reading and song services at p. m. All are welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at II a. m., and 730 p. m. Thursday prayer meet ing 8:30 D. m. Friday choir meets at 8 p. m. First and third Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," H. w. Kitchener, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:3O a. m; High Mass at 10:30 a. m; Sunday School at 2:30 D. m; Sunday Vespers at 7:3O p. m; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev. Paul P Kerns, Pastor.