davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
MUSIC
Second Concert Of New York
Philharmonic Society at New
National Delights Audience.

The names of Harold Bauer. Josef
Stransky. and the Philharmonic Orches-
ira to coniure with. most enthusiastic
delight was shown at the second con-
cert of the Philharmonic Society OF New
York at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon. II was a rare program. and
Conductor StranskY never expressed
himself or his great body Of players to
better advantage. Nor has anything
benn heard here this season more mu-
sicallv beautiful than Harold Bauers
playing of the Schumann piano Con-
ceito in A minor with which the
orchestra was I'm absolute accord.
The Symphony was the Dvorak No. T.
Throughout this most interesting pro-
gram the orchestral numbers were highly
dramatic. with exquisite delineations Of
types. Mr. Stransky. too, seemed to
show a kindship 10 the Slav in his con-
trasts between brightness and pathos.
and in the peculiar idiom of the east.
Varied were the ideas expressed in the
adagio of the symphony. with now two
motives running against each other In
characteristic effect. and again a lovely
lingering melody Dercading II all The
waltz Of the allegro Rrazioso. its odd in
tcrNals OF the east. it's syncopation, were
all suave and lovely. while In the final
moN Nemcnt in two moods the rhythm OF
the exquisite soft portion and the lovely
cello work gave contrast to the rugged
finale.
The Tschaikowsky overture. Romeo
and Juliet" might truly be called a
tone poem. for 1t epitomizes the Shakes
peare drama in atmosphere and dra-
matte tone picture. The spirit Of It all
was woven into the music with the
atmosphere of the church. the impas-
stoned love music that Mr. Stransky
lifted uD to soaring beauty. the pervad-
ing tragedy and the final scene, with
Its funeral march and the purely rem
dered requiem. 1t was a masterfuI dra-
matte Interpretation.
We have drama in music. but in the
SchLmann concerto. with Harold Bauer
be6uty Is Its own excuse for being. I"
His tones. as the beautiful themes ran
In and out OF the orchestral score were
part of the orchestra in their musical
mellowness. Sharing the melodIous
phrases with cello or wind. they re-
ceived tone colors OF rarest shading.
Truly lovely was his cadenza. while
the finale was a marvellous display Of
virtuositv when he seemed more like a
bllthe faun with his vital runs. the grace
and 1oy of his figures his trils and
rhythms and acecnt-an unbelievable
Nirtuosity which brought him an ova-
tion
Not less was the appreciation Given
Mr. Stransky. and in the tenseness the
tragedy. of the second Lisa Hungarian
Rhapsody. the whole orchestra was
melded into a vibrant unit with oninous
covered tones. exquisite fair themes
WIN their crystal bells. I'D to a rich
toned abandon with touch Of romance
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
MADAME THOUMAIAN
TO DISCUSS PEACE
Wife of Christian-A Armchair Mem
ber of Turkish Parliament Will
Lecture at the Ebbitt.

Madame Thoumalan, wife Of a Chris
tian-Armenian member OF the Turkish
Parliament, and an ardent devotee to
the cause of world peace, will address
the Kate Gordon Chapter Of the South
Crn States Conference, at the Ebbitt,
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
She is the founder and president Of
the international "every woman" move
ment, which she established in SW itzer-
land In 1912.
Madame Thoumaian declares that
General Wheeler, the Commander-in-
Clfirf of the Swiss army, is In accord
with her views. as Indicated ny a re-
cent public Endorsement OF her plans
for world peace.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
FOODSTUFF EXPORTS.
LESS IN DECEMBER
Breadstuffs Alone Showed De-
cline Of $22,OOo,ooo for
Month-Meat Was Doubled.

Despite the tendency toward in
creased American exports OF food
stuffs as result of the war. the ex-
ports OF breadstuffs and other food
products showed a falling off for
December, 1915. as compared with the
year previous. This decline Is sig
nIficant. when compared with the
gain for the year Of upward of $780,
600, 900.
The exports for December, 1915,
were valued at S1O6,44l,7O1, and those
for December. 1914, at Si29, 1895.
The total value for 1915 was Sl.S4e,-
ass, 500, and compared win $9Z6'dSh-
527 for the previous year.
Breadstuffs alone showed n de-
cline OF f22,OO0,OOO for the month.
Meat and dairy products practlca NY
doubled in value Cotton exports de-
creased from 12O2.115 TO 55s,27s
bales. Export OF mineral oils in
creased 1900, 900 gallons. Wheat de-
ciined from 2S.s75.217 to 12,619,927
bushels. Gasolenc exports doubled.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
CLARK AND MARSHALL
TO BE MOOSE GUESTS
Columbia Lodge Of Loyal Order
to Hold Banquet-Working
for Members.

Speaker Champ Clark and Vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall are expected
to attend the banquet of Columbia
Lodge, No. 12G, Loyal Order Of Moose.
which will be hold at the lodge home,
seventh and g streets northwest. on
the night of February 12 General Die
tator NJ. NJ. Garland and many other
prominent Moose will attend.
The entertainment committee is head
ed by DIR. Edward c. Wilson, other
members being E. NJ. Van Ness. I1dgsr
Dorsch, Thomas ]. Lanahan and c.
Blankenship.
More than eiEhty-hve new members
have been recruited by N. Waldo Ken
nedv, national organizer, who Is con-
Quoting a ninety-dRy campaign with
5000 Moose for Washington" as its
slogan.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
AN EASY Way TO END
CATARRH FOREVER
simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs of This Dangerous Disease.

The reason why so many people who suffer
from Catarrh never seem able TO get cured is
that they are continually seeking the momen-
tary relief OF sprays, dOuching, -raasy creams
Uintments, etc. Such things 30 open up the
SWOLLEN nostrils and clear the head tempor-
arily, besides stopping for n while the dis
gusting blowing, hawking, splitting and Chok-
ing. but they never cure. TO drive out. Ca
tRTrh for good you have got TO get down to
it's real cause. Catarrh is germ disease.
The air is always fun OF Catarrh germs
thrown on by one person and absorbed by
another and when the system does fail to
throw on such germs they find permanent
Judgement In the nose, throat, and head and
multiply rapidly.
The germs Of cstarrk can he hest destroyed
by inhalnE the pure medica;ed air Of Hyomei
pronounced High-O-meI This splendid and
powerful combination of oil OF Eucalyptus
with other healing agents has wonderful
EeTmlCidal action. You breathe Its air into
your nose. throat and lungs by means OF a
small hard rubber inhaler which o. Donnell' 3
Drug Store and other leading druggists here
I'm Washington and vicinity supply with
every treatment. This medicated air is GER
tain death TO the germs OF Catarrh and
drives them completely out OF your aystem
and when the germs are destroyed the Catarrh
Even two or three minutes use will give re
freshing relief, while, If you will use II two
or three times a day for a few weeks Il will
completely hanish Catarrh and every symp-
tom OF CataTTh. As Hyome is pleasant 10
breathe and is always sold by druggists
everywhere with a positive guarantee Of sue
ceEsful results or money back, surely no
Catarrhal sufferer should go long before try
ing this simple home remedy. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
CLAIMS SOLUTION
! OF IS TO | PUZZLE
But Others Assert Mr.. Lloyd Has
Just Made a Little One Of
7 His Own.

There's more than one way to skin a
cat. according to the ancient adage.
For instance. II you can't lgure out
how 10 do the Job surgically. you might
scare tabby out of her hide.
For instance. also. Sam Lloyd. puz-
zlician cxtraord'nairc, has convinced
part Of the middle West that he has
the solution to the 1G to puzzle. pub
Times.
Mr.. Lloyd. according to report pencil
cd about for several days his fertile
head swathed in a crackcd-icc bandagc,
trying to work out tho blooming thing.
Then he decided solving the puzzle was
like stealing candy. Honestly. 1t
couldn't be done. But there was moth
Ing In tho law to prevent a little techni-
cal tiEkerinc with the matter. so Sam
Just got out his own little way OF re-
nevinE the minds of his friends and
well wishers.
An Alleged Solution.
Here is his solutions: Fold lower
section so as to bring tho lower line
or sheet up to the limo 1O-12-l4-l6 Start
from arrow and trace short line 13, con-
tnuins tho line over OH the folded end
and carry the line around to dot be-
tween 10 and Il. Hold pencil on dot
ana pull folded end down on level with
Inc 7-G-5 Draw pencil over short line
, II, continue the line on folded end over
TO dot at bottom Of short line Is. PEN
cil goes over line IL to dot between Il
and Is. Again push folded end up
level with line 10-12-1i-l6. Pull pen
Gil hack on folded end and
Now null back folded Nns OF paper. It
having served It's trick purpose. we
now have described the short lines 13-11-
10. and the pencil has not been lifted
hA 10
y, no. 5. :. 9, .; I. :? 2, and g. and the
design is complete"
Geometricians, however. have pooh
noohed with vigor on Mr. Lloyds little
Either Mr. Lloyd has not read the
stipulntions." they say. ''or he has no
knowledge of the use OF the word
through. In order to pass THROUGH
through line. it is necessary TO
CROSS it. Mr.. Lloyd has succeeded IN
passing OVER all the lines, but he
hasnt passed through any"
A Puzzle of His Own.
Mr.. Lloyd's friends insist he has the
solution, although they admit he has
done 1t on technicality. Others as
vociferously declare he has just made
little puzzle of his own. when he
tailed to work out the 16-to-l brain
cxcrciser e..
ma tne Iuhhy part OF IT Is that the
solution to the juzzle is not so very diff
ncuIt. Bugs" Baer. The Times car
toonist. who worked it out in about
three minutes. says ITS a pipe" And
anyone who has seen Bugs playinR
handball will not dispute it,
Don't give up. There Is a solution
Keep on trying, despite Mr. Lloyd 3
failure. You may solve it. OF course
II IL wrecks the home. "busts" up the
club or sends the Office manager into
delirtum tantrums. that's all right. The
march OF progress always has claimed a
heavy toll. =
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Miss Wilson to Address
Gathering of Citizens

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter OF
the President; Commissioner Newman.
and Henry p. Blair. president Of the
Board Of Education, are to be among
the speakers at the monthly meeting OF
the Park View Citizens Association to-
night in the hall OF whitney Avenue
Christian Church. The theme Of all the
speakers will be the proposal for max
ing the new Park View School house a
community center.
There is to be a brief business ses-
sion when officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
James w. Guiteau Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-James Wilson
Guiteau. a brother of Charles ]. Gui-
teau, who assasslnated President Gar
field. but himself one OF the best known
insurance men in America, author OF
much standard writing on insurance and
famous as a statistician, died at his
home I'm DObbs Ferry yesterday, aged
eighty-two.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
DR.. Simon to Speak.

At the Eighth street Temple tonight
the Rev. DR.. Abram Simon wifi give an
address appropriate Of the twelfth ami
VersarY OF his connection with the
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION, His
subject will be Religion and Business, -
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Fire in Barry Place.

Fire damaged the homes of Hem
ry Keith and Michael Cook. 7l9 and l21
Barry place northwest last night. Tho
fire was caused by torches which were
being used to thaw out frozen water
pipes. The damage was 500.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Not a PimpIs
Anywhere in Sight
And Any Woman May Become Free
From All Blemishes of Face or
Skin by Using Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

one Of the greatest blessings
woman can have Is to be possessed Of
n hno fair skin on face, neck and
arms. A. little attention now and
then to the blood condition makes this
possible Women are great sufferers
from blood diEOTdcrs and hence their
comTlexiors are narred because of
this fact.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Next Weeks
Films

The program booked for the coming
week at CrandalTs should prove thor
oughly enjoyable to the patrons of the
house, az It embraces several of the
newest feature successes. Commencing
Sunday and extending over Monday,
Robert Warwick will be seen in the
World feature, THE Fruits Of Desire. "
founded on the novel, THE Ambition
of Mark Truitt."
On Tuesday Wednesday, and Thurs
day Clara Kimball Youngs latest sue
cess. "The Yellow Packet" will be seen.
It is a story Of Russian life, OF Jewish
persecution. As Sonia Sokoloff. Miss
Young adopts the only means of leaving
the country and its persecution by ac-
cepting the yellow passport
For the two remaining days Lillian
Walker will be seen in the V. l.. 8. f.
feature, "Green Stockings" an adapta-
tion from the stage play OF the same
name.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Center Of AdmirinE Gaze"
StuRrts Calcium Waters, which are
as pleasant to take as n peppermint.
give IN an exceedingly short time a
complexion that will rival the deals
Of an artist to produce. They act in
such a natural way, by cleaning out
the pores. throwing OF all skin dis
colorRtions and blood Impurities. that
they do their work of beauty build
ing RlmoRt before you can believe II
possible for them to act at all.
You may obtain a box OF these de-
lightful waters from any druggist any
where. Price. 30 cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Clara Kimball Young will be seen at
Crandall's Apollo Sunday in Camille. "
a modeFnized version Of this famous
novel and play. Paul Capellani. noted
French actor. PLAYS the leading male
role.
The program for the remainder OF
the week is as follows: Monday. the
V /. g. E feature. THE Cave Man"
with Robert Edeson starred: Tuesday,
"Her Great Hour" a story Of slum life.
with Molly Mcintyre featured: Wednes-
daN the Metro feature. THE House OF
Tears" with Emily Stevens: Thursday.
Pauline Frederick. in Bella Donna"
Friday The Heights of Hazard a
VitagTaph feature. written by Cyrus
Townsend Brady. and starring Charles
Richman. will he seen. and on Satur-
day. "A Mans Making" V. L. 8. F..
production. featuring Richard Buhler.
supported by Rosetta Brice. will be
shown.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Gaby Desiys heads the attractions
scheduled for presentation at the Lead
er during the coming week. Her We
hicle is entitled Her Triumph" and
II will be shown next sunday; Inc
production introduces the dance Deslys.
an original terpsichorean creation. In
the cast is Harry Plcer, who has been
Mile. Deslys' dancing partner. -.
Monday and Tuesday Marie Dore VIII
appear in Edith Bernard Delano's ro-
nance, THE White Pearl" dramatic
romance Of the Orient. In this un-
usual story the strong attachment be-
tween two young American lovers
triumphs over the Vaccinations OF a
band OF Japanese geisha traders.
Wednesday and Thursday. The Old
Homestead" a perturbation OF Den
man Thompson's success, will be seen
with Frank IIosee. Louise Hun. and
Creighton Hale in the principal parts.
Valeska Suratt will be seen Friday and
Saturday in The Immigrant"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
TEXANS RESCUED BY.
WONDERFUL REMrny
Find Swift Relief From A,,r
Years Standing With Fjrs, Of
Dose Of Treatment

Many Texans needlessly su,fsr.
stomach ailments and dlsorders from
digestive tract which appear VI me
particularly prevalent in the 20 Be
Many others have found a o south
health by the use of Mayr's Way 70
ful Remedy. "ohuer'
The first dose of this remedv ~.
what it will do. pioYss
T. B. GOODPASTURE. 800 ca,
St., Houston, Texas, wrote: 81 Iaplns
your treatment last spring a .oOs
think l will have to take anv re uoht
1t completely cured me-" V's--
r. L. RANDELL, Laredo. ~.
wrote: Il have just finished nv s s,s.s
bottle Of your treatment and na saIo
several gall stones. Your prenar 1880
has worked simply wonderfullv avn snA
Ing my course Of treatment Nuf'
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 49,.
permanent results for stomach 1 1,,ss
and intestinal ailments. Eat az nN se'
and whatever you like. No mora ' S,a
tress after eating, pressure Of gos Wy =
the stomach and around the has,.
Get one bottle Of your druggist ~.
and try II on an absolute guara nts" az"
II not satisfactory money will be =.
turned. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
With Scissors and Paste
A PAPER ON CHARLES KINGSLEY

lBoston TrRnscript)
Charles Kingsley must have enjoyed
himself during his first year at Cam
bridge ~ was very idle" he wrote
later. and very sinful" and IL is said
of him that he "frequented low COM
pany,' and sought distraction in ev-
cry form Of sport--boating, hunting,
driving. fencing, boxing, duck shoot
ing in the Fens. He even went so far
as 20 contemplate quitting the sacred
precincts of the university for the
purpose OF going out TO the far west
as a prairie hunter"
This we are told by George w. II.
Russell In his paper on Kingsley. in
cluded in n selection of his ESSAYS just
reprinted in The Wayfarer's Library.
although we are not told what would
have happened had he discovered
prairie as the result of his hunt for It.
AS We all know Kingsley reformed
and became minister of EnEiand's
established gospel, a missionary Of the
poor. down -trodden workingman, and
a writer OF tractate novels. But even
after he took holy orders he stu per-
sisted In retaining some of the free
aud easy characteristics Of his youth
MIR Russell tells us that one of his
pecuiiarities was his aversion. except
on Sunday, to the official garb OF the
Anglican clergyman. While on duty
he wore. OF course, the black coat and
the white neck-cloth OF the clergy
man; at all other times he dressed as
a layman. Indeed. In his gray
breeches and garters. his thick shoot
ing boots and his particoiored tie he
might haze been taken for a farmer,
gamekeeper or a country gentleman
He Xas a gTeat talkcr and he had
something TO say on every subject.
But his stammer Was always check
ing him." says Mr.. Russell. He gur-
sled, and gasped, and made faces, and
would sometimes break off In CONVEX
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

choose, 1t becomes offensive; it's all
out of the same pit. Instead of re-
garding literature as only a weapon,
an instrument in the service of some-
thing larger than itself, 1t looks upon
itself as an end-as a fact to be fl
nally worshipped. adored. To me
that's all a horrible blasphemy--a bad
smelling apostaoy."
Feb l6, 1SS9---W. got reminiscing:
Years and years ago Emerson spoke
in an anti-slavery course IN New York
He was the last in the course; read
his essay on slavery. | remember IL
very we'll: how, after he had finished
the talk, had gathered the sheets Of
his manuscript together, so"--indicat.
ing throwing his head aside, his voice
emotional and powerful--"he asked in
his deliberate way: Slavery? And
why do | speak of slavery? Are we
not all slaves.' and then he said no
more; passed off the stage" Harmed
exclaimed; How dramatic and beau
tifull" W. said fevently. 1T was,
Tom; ii was. Oh. / think ] did not
then realize how profound that was,
coming at such a moment, applied TO
such q situation How very simple,
yet also how very subtle IL was. You
must take it along with his wonderful
composure, the sweetness of his de-
meanor. l myself was stirred to the
bottom by it. / said to myself; you.
man. are the vastest of us ALI" Then
w. also said He was vast; that's
the word for him He was so spacious
he welcomed, accommodated every
thing. Yes, and we are all, all of u.s.
slaVesIF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
ANOTHER OF THOSE JOKES.

The estate OF n practically unknown
New York man has just been apprais-
cd at slightly above $s7,000.000. lie
knew he was rich. and the joke was
on the people who didn't know IL,
which Is but another illustration Of
how the men who know themselves
to be great should treat their fellow
citizens who think otherwise, when
they think OF the matter at all The
man who knows he is great shouldn't
carry q Crouch because his greatness
is not appreciated. He has the laugh
on the other fellows, provided he is
really as great as he thinks he is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

manlfests its own part In history and
sees truth and justice in Its own
country, or cares nothing for them
and would impose its own national
win with whatever subsidiary truth
and justice may adhere TO 1t. This
| is the law of perspective, and that
things are large or small according to
their distance from the observer. Our
own nation, our own children, our
own class, are most important and
dearest, because nearest. This is
the limitation Of vision, but the wild
or outlook, the corrected vision, gives
the advantage to one who can focus
his eyes properly.
one OF the consultations of those
who are actually seeking the right,
wherever it may be found Is that the
eye of the Almighty is not under the
law of vision. His perspective is
not faulty He does not have TO
struggle for the wider outlook. We
may therefore trust the triumph OF
truth and justice in the long run, and
may remain undisturbed while the
world is aflame. 1t is up to us to do
the things that seem necessary to be
done. and then calmly wait the logic
OF events. The result may come
slowly, but it is sure. II can not
fail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
TALKS WIN WAIT WHITMAN.

tHorace Traubel. the friend and BIZ
ographer Of Walt Whitman, recalls
conversations with the poet in Cam
den. Mr., Traubei had recorded his
talks in diary form. The following
are TYPICAL
Feb. 10. 1S99--",rhe trouble is that
writer's are too literary-too damned
literary. There has grown up--Swin-
hurne ! think is an apostle of 1.-THE
doctrine you have heard of 1t? 1t is
dinned everywhere), art for arts sake.
Let man really accept--let that real
ly be his ruling thought--and he is
lost
] suggested: IF we say politics for
politics sake they get mad"
W: $50 they do that Is very good I;
its true; politics for politics sake.
church for churchs sake, talk for
talks sake; government for govern
ment's sake; state il any way you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
GOD CANNOT FAIL

While the foundations Of the earth
are shaken. and while the worlds an
guIsh goes up to God, who is not slack
concerning His promises as men count
slaekhess. humanity is stun found.
forgetting nothing. yet dreaming Of
the sway Of truth and justice on
earth.
II can not be too often remembered
now when the clouds IRE dark. that
truth and Justice have what has been
called IN the literature OF evolution
OF the last few decades, Survival va-
ues" They are not simply dreams. 1t
is heartening thing TO believe. in
the clear light of science and philoso-
ply as we'll as Of religion, that in
the competition between social units.
those nations that have achieved
most Of truth ana justice. have the
advaniagc, other things being equal,
OF their survival values"
Peace on earth. good viii among
men, We repeat, are not dreams They
are the goals toward which life Is
tending And why is life tending
thitherg Because peace and Justice
are the conditions best fitted for sur
vival Far from being dreams. they
are the ultimate realities. under any
system OF logical thought. or Of nat
ural or revealed religion.
Nations most advanced in the re-
spect OF truth and justice offer the
best conditions for economic progress
They have more survival values and
may face the future with flrmer con-
victions OF the triumph OF right.
But. IL may be said, each nation