davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

men or women do not devote them
selves to some musical instrument or
to singing as serious pastine. Why
do not more OF the men who do not
know what to do to kill time turn
their hand to itl II they think il is
an cffeminatc art. the joke is on them,
all they need to do to change their
minds is to try Il. Why in order to
perform we'll one must be regular
athlete, and develop muscles he didn't
know he even had.
--V---
Why do not more Of the women de-
vote themselves to a course OF study
which will always be q strong bond
in the home circle, or a source OF
great pleasure to themselves and their
friends2 II always takes the excep-
tion to prove the rule and once in a
great while one hears OF business
man who plays the cello, or studies
voice or piano, or school teacher or
married woman who spends time for
artistic training Of some sort. ! have
even heard OF two real old women
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Miss Jessie F. Conway, teacher Of dramatic
art and voice, will reopen her studio al
suite IA, the Baldrige building about tht
middle of October. Miss Conway is study
ing In New York City, and expects to re-
turn to Omaha about the 18th Of this
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Fortunate indeed are the children.
who make up the vast majority Of
people who study music. Its educa-
tional features have been so frequent
ly commented upon all over the civil
lized world that il seems that almost
every one should now realize. them.
In Chicago they are even using music
in the education of defective children,
finding, according to an interview
quoted from Musical America that "it
gives them sense of rhythm and
order and awakens their mentality.
They learn much more quickly after
their music and 60 on with their school
work with unusual enthusiasm"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Patrick o'Neil, teacher OF voice, announces
the opening Of his new studio, 513-14 Kar-
bach block. Fifteenth and Douglas streets,
on October /, 1916. Mr.. O'Neirs phone
number 10 Douglas 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Darmstadt was brought to this country at
the age Of Q, Her splendid vocal gifts were
soon discovered and after six years of
careful study in America the young singer
returned to Europe. After a year of study
under Lovato GazzuIani Of Milan, Italy.
she became the pupil of Lamperti at Dres-
den. teacher of Nine. Sembrich. Later a
season Of instruction with Slgnor Moratt of
Berlin was followed by studies with Frau
Wilsnach, chief assistant of Nine. Lilli Leh-
mnnn, and under the supervision of Mime.
LehmanA herself, who took a great in
terest in the aspiring young artist After
this preparation success was almost instan-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Continued on Page Three-CoL one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

so we'll and at last reports she was
succeeding.
OF course, one reason for this is
because she chose good teacher.
There is always this to be noticed
about music. Everyone likes what he
knows about, and the more he knows
about it the better he like it. When
one becomes interested and devotes
himself to the study of it. loneliness
vanishes, ennui disappears, and intel
lectual sluggishness gives way to ami
mated vivacity and quicker mental re-
action. Everything else worth while
becomes more so through the influ-
ence of the music upon the character
The eye becomes brighter, the mind
more alert, the face becomes more
interesting as il reflects the inner de-
velopment. As a secret of beauty, the
study OF music ranks high among the
best OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Nine. Louise Jansen-Wylie soprano. a
though native Of Germany. being born I
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

his fathers guitar and small instrument
factory in Boston, Mass In 1868, at the
age OF l5 years. In July, 1865, he moved
to Chicago with his father. whom Lyon
& Heaiey had engaged to @superintend their
instrument factory. In the winter OF 1868
he took his first instructions In the art Of
piano tuning. under the tuition of that
greatest Of all tuners, the late r. w. Clark.
In 1870 Mr.. George Lyon of Lyon Idey
and Mr.. W. II. Nixon Of the Smith g.
Nixon company sent Mr.. Evans to Stein
way & Sons factory, New York City. to
learn piano making and tuning. AFTER
four and one-haf years in their factory he
returned to Lyon & Healy In Chicago. He
was also employed for a number OF years
by the W. w. Kimball company, and with
the assistance of a Mr.. Becker built the
first two upright pianos w. W, Kimball
ever manufactured. On his return from
New York he was concert tuner for Anton
Reubenstein when in Chicago. Emma Abb
bott. Teresa Careno. Emil Liebling, Hoff-
mann, Julia Rive King. Theodore Thomas
Mills and many others. In 1884 he came
to Omaha, where he has been very sue
cessful at his profession.
Mr.. Edward Evans, son of J. W. Evans,
has had twenty-five years experience In
tuning and repairing and has the reputa-
tion Of being the most expert workman on
electric and player pianos in the west. He
has nearly perfected new type Of player
action which can be installed In any up
right plano at a moderate cost, thereby
bringing many silent pianos into use. They
are confident this will add another Indus
try TO Omaha, as they intend 10 manufac-
ture them here Mr.. Edward Evans and
his father, while connected with the Carl
Sommer & Co. plano factory, built the
first pianos ever made in Nebraska. They
are at present the oldest resident tuners in
Omaha. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

ston as Manrico, and all the other
principals well fitted in their various
parts.
Cleofonte Campanini, assures the
technical superiority Of the produc-
tion. Under his baton there will be
an orchestra of sixty, a chorus OF
sixty and ballet Of sixteen. The
premier danseuse is the inimitable
Albertina Rasch OF Vienna.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Omaha Affords Best Of Opportunity to Music Students

taneous The young soprano was engaged
for a tour of important German ciues'
which was triumph throughout Az 70
logne she appeared successfully VIII tns
Germany's foremost choral organisation
which Is under the protection Of the en-
peror. At Swinemunde. fashionable Ger,
man watering place. she took the principa'
opera, .'LoreIey," given with full orchestra.
Nine. Jansen -wylie has scored success eit-
er success on the concert stage. In the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

who were brave enough to take up
lessons upon the piano. One OF them
had been left alone in the world with
a little time and money and she
wanted to learn to play we'll enough
If she could to play the hymns and
quaint old melodies which she loved
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Musical Notes

John W. Evans. the senior member Of
the ]. W. and Ed Evans Plano Tuning
company, has had long experience In the
Musical instrument industry. Beginning in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

things of melody which are not
beyond ones depth. What fun it is
to revel in the musical banquets which
are spread before you, by friendly
composer king, and what exhileration
in the realization that you are able to
produce the sounds Of music for your
very SELF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

horhood feel that in his departure
from among the living something has
gone out Of our own lives that can
never be again, tho as human ties
are broken, the world becomes less
and less. and the hope to be reunit-
ed with friends who are gone grows
more and more, and that there is I'M
mediate compensation, which, while
it cannot assuage our grief, may
teach resignation to the inevitable
doom Of all things mortal;
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That In
the death Of our late brother, Harry
r. Warren, we realize that we nave
host another link from the Fraternal
Chain which brings Us together, and
that A good man and good Mason
has zone from our midst; that his
memory will ever be held dear as
member of Covington Lodge No. 1873,
f. & A. NJ, and that we deeply sym
pathixe with his bereaved family In
their loss, but say that He who temp
ers the wind to the shorn lamb looks
down with infnite compassion upon
the widow and fathefless in this their
hour Of desolation.
Be It further resolved. That these
resolutions be spread upon the mill
utes OF the Lodge, and copy there
of be- sent to the family Of our late
brother.
J. MONROE SIMMONS.
C. v. QUAvE,
w. H, KENTZEL,
Committee.
Attest:
E. q. DAVIS, w. N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

At 4:4O of the clock. last Wed
nesday At ,rnoon. the sea wall con-
tract was a:kned by Mayor w. u.
Davis for the town of Vaudeville.
and J. L. Black. for the Black. Laird
Construction Co., the contractors. In
the presence Of Congressman Lewis
l.. Morgan and Mr.. p. G. Cider. At
torneys for the town and contract
ors, respectively, Councilman A. De-
pre-. Secretary Jas. Hutchinson. Mr..
Garland Noise, DR.. A. g. Maybe and
10 number Of interested citizens.
Mr.. Black stated that he would be-
gin sending over his tools and ma
chinery on Thursday and that he
would commerce the actual work
within ten days. The foregoing
needs no comment, for mere words
cannot express the local satisfactory
feeling existing In connection there
with.
Special medical examiners. w. C..
Stilson, in charge. assisted by w. B..
Taylor Of Troop A, LIST La. Squadron
u. S. Cavalry, visited Vaudeville last
Tuesday and examined eleven appli-
cants for enlistment. OF this num-
Der only three, viz: Richard Dash.
Alton Loustalot and VIM. Rushing,
passed the rigid medical examination
and left Tuesday for New Orleans
thence for Camp Stafford at Alex
andria or Jackson Barracks to re-
ceive equipment and proceed to the
Mexican border. Nearly al rejec-
lions were because Of height. No
man over S feet 10 inches being tax
en- for cavalry duty. The examiners
stated that all the applicants were
dne physical specimens and were
loath to refuse them. 80 the rejected
applicants need not be disheartened.
for II their patriotism has not yet
cooled of, the infantry and naval
service Is still open to them.
The many friends of Miss Dorothy
Band and her family will be pleased
to learn that the former, after IN
operation for q severe and rare all
meme, at Hotel Dieu in New Orleans
about two weeks ago, 10 much I'M
proved and the prospects OF her ulti-
mate recovery are very bright.
last wednesday night Lew Rose
presented an Innovation at the Hip. in
the shape Of talkign, laughing and
dancing motion pictures. This stunt
being entirely new to this portion of
the country, the house was packed
and Mr.. Rose was generously con-
graduated for introducing this new
and novel feature.
The Women's Progressive Union
were given . benefit 1T the Hip hast
- -
time minstrel show In conjunction
with the regular moving pictures.
The picture was grand and the min
strels, composed Of local talent. were
the best Of that kind ever shown
here. The overlooking house fully
justified the strenuous efforts made
by the participants to please. and
that they succeeded goes without
saying, an Lew Rose again came In
for many q hearty hand shake.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15
day in Angus, 1916.
J. B. HOWZE,
Pac3ideu..
r.. ]. MARTINDALE.
Secretary.

Special Meeting.
Covington, La. July II, 1916.
The police jury met in special SEES
sion on the above date, President J
B. Howe In the chair.
The following members were pres
emit: Louis Peters. w. A. Hood, E
J. Domergue, J. n. Smith, Fletcher
Crawford, w. H. Davis, ]. B. Howl,
and Robt. Abney.
Absent: s. r. Cowart and H. ]
Schneider.
It was moved by ]. N. Smith ant
seconded by Fletcher Crawford, tina
]. NJ. Currie be appointed to built
temporary bridge across the Bogul
Faaaya river at Covington, and ais.
put back the steel bridge, at q salar.
Of 800 per month. Carried.
It was moved by E. J. Domergu.
and seconded by w. A. Hood, that al
materials be ordered jointly by ]. NJ
Currie and the Board of Supervisors
and IL they have time get bids FOL
lumber. Carried.
It was moved and seconded thai
the matter of raising emergency
funds for the purpose Of repairing
bridges and roads washed out by the
recent storm, not to exceed $4,000. BIZ
referred to the finance committee
and let them report the same at the
next meeting OF the police jury. Car
ried.
Mr.. H. D. Wertz was given per.
mission to put back the Cooper
bridge. with the understanding that
Mr.. Wertz obligate himself to put
1t back free of cost and furnish all
material.
1t was moved by E. ]. Domergue
and seconded by Jos. Smith, that the
dump in Abit Springs be repaired
and the town of Abita Springs "a
furnish the dirt. Carried.
1t was moved by E. J. Domergue
and seconded by w. A. Hood, that
Mr.. ]. S. Jones be authorised to ex-
pend the amount Of $45 or $50 on
the Military Road. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
Mr.. Keller build the two miles 1t
Lacomb road and repair the bridge
on the old part Of the road at Is
cents per yard for the dirt. $35 per
thousand for the lumber, $50 per
acre for clearing and gruhlbing, to be
paid when convenient. Carried.
1t was moved by ]. M. Smith and
seconded by E. ]. Domergue, that
Miss Martha Williams. domestic
science demonstrator for the public
schools, be authorized to distribute
canning machines at said places in
the parish which in her judgment
shall seem best for demonstration
purposes. Carried.
It was moved by E. j. Domergue
and seconded by H. ]. Schneider,
that the meeting adjourn until tho
next regular meeting on August 2
1916.
]. B. HOW'RE,
President.
#. J. MARTINNDALE.
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas. the Supreme Architect
of the Universe has seen fit, In His
Infinite wisdom, to remove from our
midst our beloved brother, Harry r.
Warren;
And whereas, That while We real
lie the ways Of the Almighty God sur
passeth all understanding, and that
He doeth all things well. yet we
cannot but feel the weight Of the At
fiction that deprives Us Of the socie-
ty of our late brother; that while we
who knew him 80 we'll in our neigh
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Miss Opelia Pope of Frankhnton,
La, is the guest o. Miss Adale Per-
reand.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mrs. NJ. Diendom and daughters,
Mrs. Anna Hebert and Miss Matilda
Diendorf, have returned to their
home In New Or ans, after several
weeks spent here as the guest OF Mrs.
Diendorf's sister, Mrs. E. Molloy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Sheridan Oh
Franklinton, motored here last Sun
day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Miss Olivia Smart left Saturday
morning for her home In New Or
leans, after having spent some time
here a. the guest of Miss Annie
Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Hartwig and
little son, John Dillon, have left for
Buffalo and other New York points.
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Miss Eva Belle Prague of New Or.
leans, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. G. w. Prague.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Slidell, La, July 14.@Ndneteen
volunteer men will leave here for
New Orleans today or tomorrow to
Join the First Louisiana cavalry. Com
pany A. at New Orleans, and expect
to leave that city tomorrow for Alex
andrda. Those leaving are: N. F.
Simmons. VIM. Yates, George Berthe,
Matt Broom, John Luther, NJ. Mitch
ell Lowell Stockstill, Leo Dubourg.
Ed Mcmahon, ]. ID. Powers. A. +.
Camp. Geo. r. Strickle. Harry Peter
son. J.K. Wright. II. 4. Thompson.
and Alton Loustalot. Richard Dseh
and William Rushin OF Vaudeville.
and Batist of coviayton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15
Why Judge Carter
Looked Sorriful.

We haven't seen Judge Carter
since the storm, but we did see him
week or two before the storm
and he looked 10 perturbed at that
time that we formed the idea he
knew the storm was coming but
would not tell US. On further in
quiry, however, we wish to apologize
for this thought. We have learned
what worried the Judge. The 23d
Of June was the 21st anniversary OF
his marriage, and 1t had been his
custom to celebrate his anniversarie:
by presenting Mrs. Carter some pref
ty present OF silver. He could not
find just what he wanted In CovingA
ton. OF course he felt little blue
about it, until jeweler P. E. Smith
tod him what he wished could be
gotten to Covington from New Or
leans in time for him to get back te
Franklinton on adjournment
court. Mrs. Carter could probably
ten that she found the Judge look.
ing very pleasant.
Heinz Pure Apple Cider Vinegar
Malt Vinegar and Picking Vinegar
Large half gallon bottle, so cents;
quart bottle, Is cents; pint bottle
Is cents. F. c. FitzSimons Grocery
Company. Phone 131.
Among the peculiar findings. after
the storm, was that of ELI SHARP
who picked up in the sand washed
from Bogue Faaya Park several old
coins. Among them were two Span.
ish coins and ona American, dated
back in 100. he also found with
them an old plantation check.
Pure st. Tammany parish honey
in the comb. No dead bees. Sweet
and delicious. Per pound Is cents
Ten pound bucket $1.25. F. G. Fitz
Simons Grocery Co. Phone 131.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

take this means Of expressing my
gratitude and heartfelt thanks to
those who were so kind aud consider
ate as to contribute their help and
sympathy in my hour of .bereave-
ment in the loss Of my little son,
Arthur. Especially do thank the
members OF the Eastern Star, the
Masons, and Drs. Gautrearx end
Heintz for kindly aid and services.
MRS. LETGIA SCOTT. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mrs. Lille Porter and Miss Matte
Porter Of New Orleans, were the
guests of Miss Lou Porter here We'd
nesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Miss Eula Rose of Crowley, La,
arrived Sunday and will spend sew
eral weeks while here as the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Fmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Provost and
little daughter, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Provost and family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Stevenson and
daughters. Marie Louise and Lau-
renee, have left for Chicago, where
they will remain during the summer
months.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mrs. C. E. Boudousquie and little
son, Charlie, returned Wednesday
morning from New Orleans, after two
weeks spent there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mrs. Louise Lafaye Prague Of New
Orleans, was the guest Sunday Of Mrs
G. w. Prague and Miss Eva Prague
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mrs. Whitak RIGGS and children
have returned from Donaldsonville
where they spent several weeks Wis
iting relatives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barrett: returned
Wednesday night to their home in
New Orleans after several days spent
here with Mrs. Barrett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rockenschuh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mrs. Mary Belle Poole4Mason OF
Meridian, is visiting her daughters,
Misses Poem and Jimmie Belle at
Mrs. Sam Poole.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Miss CeMe Theobald of New Or
leans. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Alexius.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Miss .Wilmuth Warren 10 spending
some time in New Orleans as the
guest Of Mrs. Wheaton Stillson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Miss Lillian Watkins left Thurs
day for Galveston, to be away two
weeks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Flashpoller
left Thursday for Alexandria, where
they will visit their son futile Flash
poller who is stationed 1T Camp Stat
ford, being amember Of Battery &C, u
Washington Artillery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

ment last night asked voters to beat
the small parks consolidation project
on the little ballot Tuesday. He says
the administration which fosters the
proposition is more interested in pork
than in parks.
The City club has sent postal cards
to all members recommending that
they vote on election day against
park consolidation and bonds for
Fairgrounds, bathing beaches and
garbage plant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
MERELY POLITICS

\ u \ 4
SaIoonkeepers on the West Side
make the complaint that Fred Lun-
din's political machine is trying to
drive them in line for Meyer "Sport"
Cossman, Lundin candidate for state
senate, I'd district
At the present time Lundin is weak
on the West Side. The tip is being
passed along that Lundin wants his
man to win so that he can have a
boss to take care of the West Side.
Cossman is a payroll patriot of 20
years experience at the public
trough. The campaign he is making
is based on the usual City Hall
methods. SalOonkeepers who shove
a picture of his opponent, John Pow
ell, in the front window are called on
the carpet and forced to get in line
for Cossman.
Powell has been endorsed by the
Public Ownership league. He stands
for an elective school board, 8-hour
day for men and women workers,
and state control Of private banks.
Carl D. Thompson, Thos. P. Quinn,
Edward E. Blake and Walter F. Odds
will argue for various presidential
candidates tomorrow night at Hope
institute, 18th and Wabash.
Straw vote at Lane Tech school,:
Wilson, Is; Hughes, 8; Benson, 2.
Straw vote at Max Ian Colortype
Co., sent in by C. Andrews: Wilson,
"a; Hughes, 8; Benson, 80.
Straw vote at Sears-Ro ebuck:
Hoyne, 90; Guinea, 80; Miller, Is.
Democratic mass meeting at De-
lano school, Adams and Crawford,
tonight. -
Jos. o. Kostner, Democratic NOM
inee for cong.-at-large, has been en-
dorsed by Pattern Makers assn.
22d ward Democratic organization
meets tomorrow night at -headquar-
tiers. Frank ]. Self, Jr., candidate for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

Australia avoids orphan asyIums
by sending parentless children to
private families, which are paid for
their care until they are IA years old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

park consolidation and bonds Ior
Fairgrounds, bathing beaches and
garbage plant.
TAFT SUPPORTED WILSON ON
FOREIGN POLICY
what Taft Thinks of Wilson" is
the title of a booklet issued by Demo
cratic campaign managers. 1t has
eight pages of pieces from speeches
of Taft the last two years standing
by Wilson as against Roosevelt on
the European and Mexican situa-
tons. Before Chicago Association Of
Commerce, Dec. 10, 1915, Taft said:
''Mr. Roosevelt characteTiZes those
Of us who favor the league of peace
as men who are prattling about it.
He says we need a great standing
army. The truth is when Roosevelt
gets talking about warIike matters
he comes up as Mars does over the
horizon, red in color, and we must
take his statements with that in
view
Before the Mystic Athletic club in
Chicago, April 81, 1916, Taft said:
President Wilson in his last note
has warned Germany that we must
end diplomatic relations with her
unless she ceases unlawfully to de-
stroy American lives. He is right
and we must all stand by him. Is
there anything for clear-headed,
patriotic American to do but back up
our PRESIDENT"
eff we had a lingo in the White
House this country would now be at
war with Germany" said Taft at
Bryn MawT, Pa, June 4, 1915.
Australia avoids orphan asyIums
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

having the man bound over for trial
Miss Hibben's position is peculiar
IN that she has not come into the
district attorneys Office as special
list in women's cases, but to do
mans work, as the, other deputies
do, just as it comes to her from the
district attorneys desk. For two
years and a half Miss Hibben has