davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

out their lives the good will Of the
several monarchs under whom they
lived and whom they served. Their
rise in the world was rapid and their
fame soon became so widespread that
their names were referred 20 IN Samuel
Foote'S comedy The Liar IN which
young Wilding says; 40 how they
wilt at the Gothic names OF General
Swapinbach, Count Ras0umoifski,
Prince Monteculi and Marshal Furtin'
burgh.7
A son OF the younger brother was
Count Andreas Kyriilowitsch Rasoum,
offski. who was born in 1852. Destined
for the navy, he received his training
on an English manof-war, and before
he was twenty-five years old had ad-
vanced TO the rank Of captain. Al That
age he retired from the navy and en-
tered the diplomatic service. He was
successfully ambassador 20 the courts
Of Venice, Naples, Copenhagen and
Stockholm In 1883 he married the
eldest sister Of Prince Karl Lichnow-
sky, and in 1892 was sent as amoassa-
dor to the Austrian court at Vienna.
His political and social success was
due less TO his skill in diplomacy than
TO his magnificent expenditures ana ms
gallantries. He built a splendid palace
in Vienna, where he entertained III
roval STYLE, encouraged the arts and
sciences in generous fashion and gath:
cred together splendid collection OF
books and artistic treasures. The mu-
steal traditions OF his family were per
petuated in him, and ne was an ADM
rable musician, not only lover OF but
a practitioner OF chamber music. lie
maintained a quartet in which he
played second violin. and there IS
ground for believing that he studied
Haydn's quartets with the composer
himself. His connection with the Lien
nowsky family must have brought HIM
early into relations with Beethoven.
He was one of the subscribers to the
Trios. Op. /, dedicated to PRINCE Lich,,
nowsky, and in 1905 he commissioner
Beethoven 70 compose three quartets
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
MONDAY.
Song recital by Nine. Olive Fremstad
IN Aeolian Hall. 3 2. M:

Song recital by Nine. Olive Fremstad
in Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m:
Drcssuren. Die Post Wohin. Elnssmkert
r. ana Per tn a' Msi .aa bin s,aadein ,cf
wa'tte.s-sprsch Der soda, and Frah.las
E.icaiisa Da DEM, nj; .inem F.dcl'n A.,
Rah.. ' me!as ss.!.. All Heimiichs Aaror-
derung .........---........-.. s,islss
nj Malass leg s.iled Min Res a1d
Korn kjyra ...............S Norwegian Echo song
Violin recital By Herbert Dlttler. as
sisted By Daniel Gregory Mason. at the
WsldorfAstoria, $50 p. m:
Coneerto IN 4 minor for -tollni Men.e.ssohn
sonata In g minor Tor PIANO sal yolinl
DaGel Gresory Mason
Pye,udiun AMI Allegro ...... .Pugusnl- hresler
Esrcsroile ......-... -...... Ordricrk
I4 P.pilon Observation-Disclosures. Hubsy
in,rois t ,ad Rondo capr-c,io.o an, Seas
Piano recital by Hunter Welsh at
Aeolian Hall, S:l5 p. m.
s9n,ts Appnslonsis op. 67......... Beethoven
soaa;. Ia . Cat minor. op. 2, ....... c5opia
Socturne SHARP MAJOR. bsilaie. Sat
MAJOR; MazIrss. b Ca m.ior: Muars,, B
Ca minor. and Po!onsis, "a; minor Chopin
sp.s.ii.io IRON "I.alie." after R.t..ej.
and L<sead. No 81 Francis waking
Or the waves.
Nine. Varesa's "Une Heure de Mu-
sique," Miguel Llobet, guitsrst, as
sisted b. Paquita Nsdriguera and
Giovanni Nartino, at the Princess Thea
tire. 3:45 o. m:
Prelude ....-..-..... .hachnn aninoo
Allegro de Concert ....-- .-----....E Il. Grhn~ioe
I.lulta ha1rx1erA - .
Simon BO-cAieSfs ...t... .-....ssssss Ne'ul
Giovanni Msrino.
Msrupt ...s.....s 7Ff
Caprice Arabe ............-.--.......-l Affeta
Mggsi LioCe'
ArafOn ......r... thlnr u
Psguits M4irgiefa
. Bcccs Doloroia ...-......-.. Hsoficle Sibe...
Giovanni Ns-tino
Pour-ke ..................- ....... Ba
psr.r FspaSr Ole ............. ' Grsnsdo-
fsulsIsl, Espssuois ................. Area:
Miguel LlosS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Violin recital By Herbert Dittler. as
sisted by Daniel Gregory Mason. at the
Waldorf Astoria, 80 p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Concerto IN minor ff0r Ti0lrl Wen .elsSol1
sonata IN u minor Tor piano sal yo.inl
Daniel Gresoy Mason
Pre,uiiun sni Allesro ...... Pugusul- hresier
Esrcsroile .......... on d-icrh
IA Papil.on Observation-Disclosures. HuhsY
Intr,dlrt!on ,ud Rondo Caprci 1850. SAINT ssens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
The Gradual Invasion of
MuScOVite Musicians
Warning and Its Fulhment-Borodn's Music in New
York-Beethoven and Rasoumoffskv
BY n. <. KREHBIEL.

ryE ARE III for a deuGc of Russian music 1t began raining
IA gently and intermittCntly
bit downfall has increased steadily and rapidly dur
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
FORSAKEN.
(By Walt Mason.1

go my weary course alone, alb
horred and Stunned whereof I'm
known. No maidens smile when
draw near, but from my path they
shrink with fear. For me there is no
hand, no welcome smile
in all the land. There is no lamp
aIight for me, no children upon my
knee. Alone, alone, all, all alone! The
gray world has heart of stone, and
pardon it will never give to its par
iahs, while they live. 1 long to join
the busy throng that moves in joyous
haste along; I long to take my place
again, and mingle with my fellow
men, but if l make slight advance,
1 find the outcast has no chance, and
voices rise, with anger fraught, go,
Ishmael, we want you mott" Perhaps
when l am gone to rest, and grass is
green above my breast, some pilgrim
bending DER my tomb, will say, eve
drove him to his doom! Though
dark and wicked his offense, his pun
ishment was too intense. We drove
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
CASSVILLE BOY JOINS
ILLINOIS CAVALRY RECT
RESPONDS TO CALL FOR MOBILI-
ZATION OF NATIONAL GUARD.
no PATROL BORDER.
CCassville Record.)

Carl DIETRICH, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George DIETRICH of Cassville, enlisted
i'm the machine gun squad of Colonel
Foreman's famous First Illinois Cav
airy last Monday, when that regiment
was sent South in obedience to Pres
ident Wilson'S order for militia mObi-
Iization for service on the Mexico bor-
der.
Carl was at the time of his enlist
ment a printer in the employ of Sears,
Roebuck and Co., which firm has
posted notices throughout its immense
institution to the effect that they will
pany any of their employees their full
pay in addition to what they receive
from the United States while in the
service and will hold their situations
open for them also, should any OF
them desire to go to Mexico.
Phil C. Grimm, one of Cassville's
most prominent citizens and for years
a leading merchant, died at his home
in this village at 500 o'clock last
evening His death, while not alto
gether unexpected, comes as shock
to his many friends and acquaintance
nevertheless, and will occasion genu-
inc sorrow among all who knew him.
He was taken sick with a severe at
tack of the grip the day before Christ
mas and was confined to his home for
three months before he was again able
to be out. While he felt we'll enough,
and though he visited his place of bus
mess whenever his strength permit
ted. he was unable to combat the dis
ease in his weakened condition and
he gradually grew worse. He was
nearly 20 years of age He is surviv-
ed by his wife and five children name
". Charles, Lawrence, and Hazel, of
Cassville, Ralph of Dubuque, and Har-
ry of oiux Falls, S. D.; also by one
brother, Alloys, of Cassville, and al
so one in Europe.
Ed B. Irwin, OF the firm of Irwin &
Kuenster, Union took Yards, Chicago,
made a new record when, on Wednes-
day, June IA, he sold for w. B. Austin,
GAINESVILLE, Wis, three cars of 1 ,416 lb.
steers at IL cents per pound. This is
the highest price any Wisconsin cattle
have ever sold for on this or any 9TH
er market and again demonstrates the
ability of Irwin & Kuenster to get top
notch prices for their customers. The
Mr. Kuenster referred to in the above
firm is a son of our tOwnsman, II. G.
Kuenster, and their many friends will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
BLOOMINGTON JUSTLY
PROUD OF POSTOFFICE.
Bloomington Record.)

Although quite a lot of the mater
ial is not here as yet, it is supposed
to be on the road, and there now
seems no room for doubt that the new
postoffice will be ready at the time
previously stated, July LIST.
Patrons may engage boxes on and
after Thursday of next week, June 20.
Box rents will be, zoe per quarter
for the call boxes, Csc per quarter for
the small lock boxes, 45c for the med
ium lock boxes, and 60c per quarter
for the large lock drawers.
There will be steel grating be-
tween the postoffice case and the cell
ing, so that the Office may he left open
until 9 O'Clock each evening and 6
o'clock Sunday evening, and those who
have the lock boxes will therefore, be
able to get their mail outside of regu-
lar postoffice hours.
The new Office is going to be credit
to the village and to r. n. Hoskins,
who has built and equipped it and
leased it to the government for a per-
iOd of ten years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
BE KIND TO THE BIRDS.
Dubuque Times-JournaI.)

Dubuque Times-JOurnal.)
Reports have reached the officers OF
the Humane Society that vicious boys
are killing birds throughout the city.
Such a report seems incredible in
view of the campaign that has been
carried on for years against this form
OF juvenile wickedness. Years ago it
was a common pastime for boys to
rob birds nests and kill the feathered
tribe. Conditions greatly changed
through appeals made to the character
of boys. Now the boys who would rob
a birds nest would be Ostracised by
most of his companions. The prac-
tice of killing birds with air guns, CT
rocks, is still common in some quar-
tiers. Parents and teachers should
take steps to discourage this warfare
on our feathered friends, for it should
be understood that birds are Won
derful help in improving health condi-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
(By R. ]. Bjurstedt, in July Popular
Mechanics Magazine.)

Il.
Mechanics Magazine.)
The day is long past when, as in the
Middle Ages, the plowshare could lit
orally be beaten into sword or armor
at the outbreak Of war, and then,
when war was over, be beaten back at
the convenient smithy into a plOw-
share again. And yet. in spite of the
fact that the war of to-day is fought
with battleships and guns which re-
uuire years to build and are capable
of performing no functions of practi-
cal usefulness-savet that OF moral in
fluence-in peace time, strong eff
fort is still made to get all the war
service possible out of peace quipment
and, reciprocally, to turn back to
peace service after the war is over
not only all of the One-time peace
equipment that had been converted to
war use, but also as much as possible
of the specially created war equip
ment which has served its purpose.
The first part of this operation-the
beating of the plowshare into the
sword through industrial mobiliza-
tion-has been going on in all of the
belligerent nations ever since the out
break of the present struggle, but be-
cause each of the continental coun-
tries-and especially Germany--had a
peace equipment more less calculated
to serve wartime demands, the move
ment has been most pronounced in
England. Bicycle factories built aero
planes and rifles, agricultural-imple-
ment factories built trucks and trac-
tors, factories for the manufacture of
cutlery, typewriters, cameras, sewing
machines, and the like made fuses and
other munition accessories requiring
delicate handling, while various and
sundry shops of all descriptions were
turned into factories for the desperate
~ demanded high-explosive shells. ST.
milarly, great cotton and woollen mills
bent their energies to turning out
khaki and other fabrics for uniforms,
while breweries and distillers worked
to increase the supply of war chemi-
Gals.
At the end Of the twenty-secOnd
month of the war, with several thous-
and English establishments, formerly
engaged in the manufacture of regular
commodities of peace consumption,
under government control, the period
of beating the plowshare into the
sword may be said to have come to an
end. There now remains an indefi-
nite-but probably not very long-per-
iod in which the fully forged sword
will do its duty, after which, with the
relaxing of the maximum military eff
fort as peace comes in sight, the per-
iod of beating the sword back into the
plowshare will be entered upon.
Doubtless the first factories to re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
England Plans to Turn Munitions
Plants to Peace Uses After the War

sumo normal activities will be those
which, without altering their mechani-
cal installation, have merely turned
their output from the ordinary trade
channels to the government. Next in
order will come those plants in which
new or modified machinery has been
installed for the manufacture of GER
tain lines of war products. In every
instance these changes have been of
as temporary nature as possible, and
any new machinery installed has been
designed with a view of ultimately
adapting it to the manufacture of
peace products at a minimum of time
and expense. In this way many con-
Germs which have added considerable
war-work extensions will find them
selves in the possession of greatly en-
larged plants when peace again per-
mits them to resume normal activities.
There is scarcely one of England's
great factories, especially in metal
manufacture lines, which will not
await the resumption of it's regular
activities with anywhere from so to
400 or 5OO-per-cent increase in size,
as we'll as an incalculable increase
in efficiency. This class-it includes
all sorts of plants, such as steel mills,
locomotive, automobile and bicycle
factories, tanneries. shoe factories,
cotton and woollen mills, etc.-will
doubtless confine itself after the war
to the manufacture of more or less the
same line of products turned out prev
iously, but, on account of the f1ercer
trade war that will be waged in the
worlds markets, devoting more atten-
ton than ever before to distribution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

be pleased to learn of his splendid sue
cess.
George w. Chase returned from Du-
buque a week ago and is now staying
with his son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Curry. While visiting in Du-
buque at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. ]. c. Hardesty, he suffered a par
alytic stroke and was in very criti-
cal condition for some time. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
that he is now able to be up and
around without any assistance. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty accompanied
him to Cassville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
LOW ROUND TRIP VACATION
FARES.

Tickets on sale daily via Chicago &
North Western Ry. to San Francisco,
Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego,
CAL, Portland, Ore, Tacoma and Seat
tie, Wash, Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah, Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, and to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Wide choice of routes and numer-
Gus free side trips. Favorable stop
over privileges, liberal return limits.
Ask for information regarding fares,
train schedules, etc. APP
ply to Ticket Agents, Chicago & North
western Ry. 1872
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

tions. Parents and teachers should
make every effort to inculcate in the
mind of boys love and guardianship
for our dumb friends. An appeal
should be made to the manly instinct
of boys. The boy who cannot see
duty in protecting birds shows little
promise of becoming a good citizen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

The trouble with some people who
always find fault with what a news
pa per publishers, is that they want
everything inserted to suit them and
nothing to please the other fellow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

Unfortunately the fellow who ought
to hear the sermons addressed to
backsliders seldom do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

The man who is always telling what
a lot of good he would do if he had
the money never has any.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

No one can talk as we'll to empty
seats as they can to a full house, be
he preacher or lecturer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

1t happens many times that we
seem much deceived in others be-
cause we first deceived ourselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

him from his kind away, for eating
onions every day."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

View the reckless money spender as
a criminal and shun his company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

Some people think that discussing
a thing is about the same as doing it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

It looks as if some men actually en-
joyed being mean.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
"BETTS is QUALIFIED"

The time draws near when each should WELD
The sovereign power that marks the Free
Rewardng Right, condemnng Wrong
By well cast ballots just decree.
Think well, for Time has verified
The fact that BELTS is Qualified.
By sturdy faith in HOnor's Law
By fearless candor for the Right.
By that fine grace of kindness
That breathes blessing mans might
(Why should the be amplified)
We know that Belts is Qualified.
LID
He seeks verdict on his WORTH
No grudging voice shall this bestow
On him who kept the peoples trust
With equal voice for high and low.
The acid test has been applied
His deeds prove Belts is QUALIFIED.
&C. NJ. NJ.
1--WE print the foregoing only as an ingenious bit
of The publication does not carry with 1t The
Republicans endorsement of the qualifications OF
Belts. For are unmindful of the fact that
Belts is seriously handicapped he is a democrat ana
in quarters that is held to be disqualification
.EditOr)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
The Presidents Man of Straw

President Wilson, in his speech in New York,
according TO analysis prepared for campaign pur-
poses, set up three points relative to his Mexican
policy which he is prepared go before the
try. These were:
Would the glory of America be enhanced by a war
of conquest in Mexico?
Would an act of violence by a powerful nation
like this against weak and distracted neighbor
fleet distinction upon the annals of the United States
Is it duty carry self defense the point of
dictation in the affairs of another people?
Taking them up categorically, republican
that THE glory" of America would be enhanced by a
war of conquest in Mexico. Neither does believe
that of violence by powerful nation like
against weak and distracted neghbor would reflect
distinction upon the annals of the United States" The
president in respect to these questions has
y adopted old old device, selecting points in regard
TO which there is no controversy assuming that they
subjects of criticism then proceeding acqu
himself of blame. In other words he erects men of
and afterwards demolishes them thereby invit
ing the applause earned by who has performed
deeds of great valor.
The third question is more dsingenuous. 1t
assumes that he has been attacked for carrying
self defense the point of dictaton affairs
of another people" One of the principal charges
against him is that he did, the commencement of
his administration. interfere in Mexican affairs
the extent of debating the removal Huerta as the
head of the government. Having eliminated Huerta,
he proceeded select candidate would be
ceptabe to him. and finally hit upon Carranza-the
unfortunate choice probably that could possibly
have Leen made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
FORMER V|LL|STA IS
BEING TRIED HERE

That F. O. Rhoads, one of the de-
PENDANTS in a criminal case now being
heard before Judge Stanford, was
soldier in the Villa army was
brought out in the cross examination
of the character witnesses by County
Attorney Clyde NJ Candy, yesterday.
Phoads, d. w. Steele and Horace
Steele are being tried for assault
with q deadly weapon upon Clark
Perrin. George Purdy Billiard, coun-
sci for the defense put score Of
farmers ranchers and local business
men on the witness stand to testify
to the reputation of Rhoads and
Steele as to peace and quietude.
! Good" was the universal answer.
Under the cross examination of the
| state, three of the witnesses, S. w.
| Haines. W. L. Hoover and NJ HaWley
| admitted that Rhoads had been in
Mexico with the Villa army. That he
| fought at Aqua Prieta may develop
| for this was another question pro-
pounded by Mr.. Candy. 81 don't
know" was the response to this as
well as to his query Did you know
he was gun man during the
troubles in Colorado"
! Among the character witnesses
called who testified in behalf of the
defendants were such well known mer
as Captain Christy, George II. Lut-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

OShaughnessy to her mother Mrs Elliott Coues. The
book reviews the situation during the trying times
that began with the kable visit of John Lind,
who couldn't talk a word of the local language
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy believed, as did and do
many intelligent Americans, that the recognition of
Huerta proper course. Lnds suggestion
that the embargo on arms be lifted filled her with
alarm and ended her confidence in him She writes
A hot Indignation invades Mr.. Lind drops
out of the disastrous chapter of Mexican history
and returns to Minnesota. (Oh, what a far cryD
Upon his hands the blood of those killed with the
weapons of the raising of the embargo-those
that. in some day and hour unknown to us, must
inevitably be turned against their donors 1t is all
certain death, though there are many who refuse
to look that fact in the face.
Her prediction has already been fulfilled After
TIE Tampico incident Mr. O'Shaughnessy undertook
smooth matters and of this she writes:
n told the president he had something very deli
cate Gun asunto muy delicadoD to speak to him
about The president made of his waving ges-
lures ball opened. Huerta said he would
apologize for the "TampicO incident N: indicated
that his would not consider that sufficient
Huerta asked squarely, What do you WANT" n.
answered. THE sautes" saying that he might arrange
the matter quietly, giving the salues morning
sunrise, for instance. The president began to
ponder the matter; whereupon the secretary, think
ing his chance had come broke in upon the silence
with the remark that it would be derOgatory the
national honor to salute and that there guar
that the salutes would be returned. that Mexcos
sovereignty in question, and the like The presi
dent Immediately stiffened up. So nobody turn
a nations destinies
The effort settle things failed and the
O'Shaughnessys left Mexico for Vera Cruz and home.
Huerta's last words to them Il hold rancor
toward the American people towards su EXcelen-
Cha Senior Presidente Wilson. He has understood"
OF Huerta himself she records:
The old man is always delightful in his courtesy
and tact As for his international attitude, it has
been flawless On all where there has been
any mistake made il has been made by Others not by
him His national political attitude has perhaps left
much to be desired though | >carcely feel like
criticizing him in any way He has held up, desper-
atey and determnedy the tatered fabric of this state
and stands before the world without single internal
tiona obligation Who has done anything for him?
Betrayed home and neglected handicapped
abroad, he bears this whole republic his shoulders.
1t may be idle to look back, but. if we do we
discover bunder after another and here