davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Orchestra Valued
as Accessory.

eFS, OI "HOHl the
city boasts several. 1t has also adopt
ed the policy of fostering local pride
and adding an intimate touch to the
programs by securing. when possible,
native Baltimoreans who have risen to
musical fame for the soioists on each
occasion. For instance, at the Febru-
AIRY II concert Miss abel Garrison of
the Metropolitan Opera Company sang.
Miss Garrison was originally a Balti-
more girl. On April IA the soloist was
Ernest Hutcheson. who is an Austria
liam by birth, but who lived for many
years in Baltimore.
Another feature of the orchestra is
the work il does in connection with the
schools. The rule has been made that
the final rehearsal for each program
shall be given a some one Of the local
schools. thus affording twelve or fifteen
hundred young people a chance to hear
some real music. Each school per-
Torrance is preceded by a short talk
clearing up some Of the fundamental
points connected with the particular
forms of composition concerned. and
giving sketch of the life and sig
nificance of the composer. That such
explanations cannot be regarded as en-
tirely unnecessary was illustrated at
one of the recent rehearsals. An au-
dience OF 100 girls whose ages ranged
from twelve TO nineteen years was
asked what they understood by sym
Dhony." Only thirty of them knew what
the word meant and a large proportion
had never heard it before
The same educational idea is carried
out AT the concerts themselves by
printing little sketches on composer,
composition and orchestra in the pro-
gram. The audience reads them in the
intermission i2stead of the usual time
worn Jokes and fashion hints, and
seems to take kindly to the idea judg-
ing by the way its members concen-
lrate. ,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

With the cooperation of the mayor
it was put into practice and II worked
well. The irst
Draws a Crowd concert drew
of ], 500 Persons. enthusiast, ou,
! to Mount Vernon Place in spite Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Saturday Specials in the Boys Shop

TIflFsI CdSSIIIItFt q d
RIGS in a large assert
ment Of beautiful styles:
perfectly tailored in the
Balkan models, W i t h
patch pocket coats and
two pairs full cut
knickerbockerS sizes 6
to IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

The orchestra promises to be a val
liable accessory in the development of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

There has been no attempt to COM
promise with the taste for what we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Large Attendance
Minimizes Expense.

mated his services as manager, but
sixty irst-lsss neutrality-suspicious. 1t
would be better to call them artists
are salaried in the usual way. Mr..
Gustav Strube, well known as an
authority on harmony as well as an
orchestral conductor, acts as director
An initial appropriation of $4,000 was
voted by the city for six concerts just
to see how the plan would work. After
three concerts. which concluslvely
demonstrated that it would work, the
orchestra has $4,000 left. In other
words. it did 80 per cent better imam
cially than was expected.
There is little doubt that each sue
ceedng year will see increasing atten-
ton paid to matters of art and esthet-
les by American officialdom and
authority. There is no country of the
first rank where things artistic are so
purely private concern as IN the
United States. Baltimores orchestra is
Interesting as sign of the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

|dfscouraging fact that it was raining.
More favorable weather conditions saw
some of the crowds rise to 10000. A
rather unexpected obstacle arising in
the fact that many people did not
know the words even of such songs as
"Suwanee River and odd Kentucky
Home" was overcome by throwing the
text upon the Washington Monument
by means of magic lantern.
Thus the general public got chance
to practice community singing. and en-
joyed itself in the process. but certain
limita tions in the case soon became
apparent. The highest class of musical
compositions We're. of course, out of
the question under the circumstances.
The enthusiasts decided that Balti-
more needed a symphony orchestra.
There are several ways to so about
getting symphony music before the
public. The symphony orchestra as
business proposition in private hands
has to pitch it's prices in the highest
artists of the first quality under the
direction of leader who must be
something of musical genius make
an expensive luxury. Another alterna-
tive is to have an orchestra backed by
private individuals. who are willing
to contribute something toward put
ting good music within reach of the
people. Or the orchestra may draw its
funds partly from private sources and
partly from the city treasury. There
are several such orchestras in the
country today. Baltimore. however. de-
cided to go the whole road and put her
orchestra entirely on a municipal basis.
This is the first case of the kind III
America of which there is any record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Boys Two-PantS Suits,
of fine cashmere fab
RIGS, Balkan model coats
with patch pockets, and
two pairs full cut knick-
erbockers; in sizes 6 to
Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

OUT, SN Ell at
= D = C e n t
prices. NJ +
Huber d o .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
MUNICIPAL MUSIC.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

| BALTIMORE. Md, May 11.-This city
arises to challenge the dictum that the
American people want nothing but rag
time. The municipal government is
trying the experiment of furnishing its
citizens with musical classics of the
sort that are generally supposed to put
the tired business man to sleep. 1t is
furnishing these lassics in an unro-
mantle. businesslike way, exactly as
it supplies police ard fire protection.
And the ordinary citizen, who, if he
lived UP to his reputation, would fee
from Wagner from a plague. is step
ping all over his neighbors in the rush
10 get tickets.
the Baltimore symphony Orchestra is
an interesting and significant develop
ment: IT may point the way to a real
popuIarlZation of the classics in TINS
country. such obtains in Europe. 1t
has gone far enough pretty we'll to ex-
ploGe the theory that So-called heavy
music goes over the heads of those who
lack special musical training. The
problem is not one OF lowering the pro-
gram to meet the average mans taste.
| II is one OF lowering the price to meet
the average mans pocketbook.
The symphony orchestra turns the
trick by getting its appropriation from
we 'i'N NouHSii. mere Is Iio ihOiN ~
ual benevolence or philanthropy con-
nected with the proceeding at any
point. The taxpayer foots the whole
bill. There is nothing to prevent any
other city from establishing a similar
series of classical concerts, irrespec-
tive of whether or no the Weather ele-
ment of the community is interested
enough to come forward with finan-
ciai backing. IF the experience of this
city means anything it means that the
taxpayers are quite willing to support
their own orchestra.
*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Audience Prefers
Straight Classics

he Beethoven between waltz and
song medley. The audience takes its
classics straight. A typical program is
made >up of a Schumann symphony,
Wagner overtures and preludes and
Saint Saens concerto.
The advertisements announcing the
date of each concert summa riZe the
reception that these programs have
been meeting. They carry a standing
line. "All Seats Sold The manage
ment knows that it can count on sell
ing every ticket within an hour or SO
after opening the box Office, where the
waiting line is block long. AS the
orchestra is a municipal one, however,
every citizen has a right to know yhen
and where the concert will be held,
so that if he cares to come and stand
UP he may get chance to do it as
long as the standing room lasts.
Admission costs - and 80 cents. In
each concert there is some talk of
taking the tabernacle where Billy Sun
day held a revival and giving a ten
cent concert there. The tabernacle
holds 10000 people and ought to give
every body a chance to get seat.
The audience is drawn from all
classes. The twenty five-cent price is
one. and the quality of the music is such
that society" turns out in force. Some
of the big stores have been giving Ger
tain of their employees a special chance
to attend but for the most part the
public makes its own arrangements
and adjusts its duties and engagements
so as to be there, with the same pre-
cision that it manages to have an even
ing free for the movies.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Wastes No Words
In Killing Report.

Lexington, OFT. 8. Dep T.
United States Marshall G. a.
Sizemore, who last Monday Kill
ed Nose Feltner, today made the
following report,
Executed within warrant this
l7th,, day of September, 1916,
by arresting within named Nose
Feltner near Avawam, KY,
While proceeding with said Nose
Feltner to county Jail of Perry
county at Hazard, XIV, SAID
Nose Feltner when near said
Jail, broke loose from and as.
saulted and tried to kill under
sign'd with deadly weapon
whereupon undersigned. t. save
his own life, then and there SHIT
aud killed said Nose Feltner
G. A. Sizemore,
Deputy u. s. Marshal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
First Load Of New Tobacco.

Sam Brown. a Tennessee to-
bacco grower. residing near
Dukedom, has the distinction OF
bringing the first load Of this
years crop of tobacco to town
this season. None of the buyers
here was expecting tobacco at
this early date and were not
on the lookout for it. But john
ny Wilson made the best bid on
in ana took it at 9 IL and &c.
More tobacco is expected to
come in how in dribbles for the
next few weeks. when the
season will begin to open in full
blast. Ma, field Messenger.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Don't Forget.

Don't forget that you must
reap what you sow.
Don't forget that you will pass
over li'e's highwa but once.
Don't forget to do all the
good you can today. for you NAV
be missing tomorrow.
Don't forget that the world
will move on without you when
you aie gone, as though you rad
never lived.
Don't foiget to give tie gos.
siper a cool reception when she
enters your home.
Don't forget that there is some
good in every man, and that it is
your duty to give him credit for
il.
Don't think you are the only
pebble On the beech. There are
Others, rerhaps that a'e worth
far more than you.
Don't forget that in the other
world you viii be judged bywhat
you really are and have he r
worth 10 q wicked world. ant
MT b. your collars AZ d cents.
Don I forg- { u turn your fac,
away from all you meet as you
pass along, If you are hateful
and scornfu', for. il you dom
you might cast a shadow oyel
their lives.
Don't iorFet TO speak o al
you meet as yop pass al.ng, ion
you might miss speaking to q
ki.,.
Don't forget that YOU and tn
beggar are made of the sam,
material. The only difference
is the life YOU both live. - Prince
ton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
CHAPEL HILL

Dell Clement. Of Evansville.
Texas, is here visiting fr.e ds
and relatives Mr.. Clement le I
this county twenty-sey5n years
ago, bat has made several trips
back home. He has been very
successful as a teacher, and is
row Superintendent Of schools
at GAINESVILLE, Texas.
Leck Elder and wife, Of Pa'co,
Wash. ar, yisi'inr in Chapel
Hill and other precincts He
has a fine job IN the railroad
shops.
Mrs. Mol.ie Daniels AID her
daughter, # Lima, Ohio, are
here visiting friends and reIa
tiyes and will remain several
wee.s befors recurring home.
Mrs. Daniels ls a sister Mrs. r.
NJ. Hill. and is q fine o. dy
Louis BrklcV is digging a
cellar for Mr. WaIner. Of Mi.
nesot. Mr.. WaIner is lmpro,
ing his little farm nown as tho
viii Adams plac.. ". w.
Ward has charge Of tn. farm
now, ard is managing i sa's.
fsctCriy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
HINTS FOR TURKEY RAlSERS
One Of Greatest Difficulties In Sue
eessfully Handling Fowls Is
Lack Of Hardness.

{By A. BASS. Minnesota Experiment
Station.)
Lack Of vitality and hardness In
the stock is one OF the greatest diff
culties In successfully handling tur-
keys. Bronze turkeys are the largest
and hardest OF all domestic varieties.
Here are some pointers for turkey
raisers:
/. Lice cause great loss in turkeys.
Kill them on the hens and on the
young turkeys with insect powder, ap-
plying once week when co0ped up.
2. Turkeys do best when kept sepa-
rate from chickens. II the two are
kept together the turkeys are likely
TO take chicken diseases.
g. The growth Of turkeys is rapid.
Give plenty Of nutritious and easily
digested food. For the first five days
feed four quarts OF bread crumbs and
one part Of boiled eggs. Feed one
meal a day Of rolled oats and give all
the sour milk they will drink. Change
gradually, and In three weeks feed six
parts Of wheat and two parts Of corn,
with rolled oats once day. From the
time the birds are ten weeks old until
maturity give: Wheat, ten parts |;
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Huge Order For Copper Is
Given In This Country

New York, Oct 3. According
10 trade reports current in the
fin ncill district today, a big
foreign order for copper aggre-
cation 200, tons. or over 400,
0O0,0 600 pounds, has been placed
by the f.reign interests, chiefly
British and French, with large
producers in this country. These
include the American Smelling
& Refining Company and the
United Metals Selling Company
whlcd represents Amallamated
Anaconda interests. The cop
per is to be delivered in the next
six months Of 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

| OF KENTUCKY
Crittepden County Court, Regular
Term, April 10, 1916. Present
And Presiding John G.
Asher, Judge.

In-Re. G. d. Kemp, ct al, Expaite'
Petition fur 81 ction on stock running
at large.
Be il remembered that on this the
10th. day of April 1916, the same be-
log the regular April term Of the CRIT
tenden County Court, it appearing that
on the second Monday in March, 1916,
the same being the regular term OF
this Court, q. u Kemp. etal. had
duly tiec herein ,helr Application re-
auesting an election 10 be he'd 70 get
the will VI The voters Of this County on
the question. Are YOU in favor oil
making it unlawful for cattle, hogs.
sheep. horses, goats, and all species Of
hive STOCK to run "a. large on the public
highways and unlnc,osed lands OF Crt-
tendeD County"
And it further appearing to the
Court that said petition so filed con-
tanned the names Of more than one
hur ditd voters aud tax payers Of the
entire County. and It further appearing
ths, ssid petition was duly submitted
to the Fiscal Court at its regular April
term, 1916, thereafter for considera.
ton
And it further appearing from the
records Of said Fiscal Court at said
April term that the question Shall
said vote be taken as precinct OF
County vote" was put before said Fis'
cal Court from which il resulted that
said vote should be taken for the en-
tire County and the order Of said Court
having been made in conformity there
with;
IL is therefore ordered, and III,
Clerk Of this Court is hereby directed
to have printed upon the ballots OF thu
Count, Tor It's next November election
1915. and duly submitted TO the voter
OF tn, County the question. Are yo'
in favor Of making II unlawful for cat
tie. b. Ks. sheep, horses. goats, anC
all species Of live stock to run At larg,
on the public highways and uuinclose,
land. Of Crittenden County" and 4
post and make such notice as may b.
by law required.
And the Sheriff Of this County i
hereby directed 10 hold such election
at the time aforesaid and togiyt motto,
Of same in the manner prescribed b!
law for taking a vote n such issues.
| A Copy Attest:
LIE. GUESS.
Clerk Crittenden County Court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

lls and would get so weak at times that
| fell over. began TO take LYDIA +;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later | could eat and 1t did not
hurt my stomach. have taken the
medicine ever since and ! feel like a
new woman. now weigh III pounds
so you can see what II has done for me
already. Ny husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 South 9TH St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues OF roots
md herbs needed to restore health and
strength TO the weakened organs OF the
ody That Is why Mrs. Barlow, q
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
II pays for women suffering from any
female ailments TO insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Invade German Colony l..

Lisbon OCT. s. An extensive
l.... .. Ge man Fast Area
by Portuguese troops is rep rled
in the lH,i.l statement issued
by 'ha wa- ".c. The ta'ement
says:
Aftrth Jassaq. of the Row.
una g..er .Jr cr.umns advanced
e.ghtni'e, and occupied Miobo.
The bftc ,ume seized E,.thit
and the German barracks and
then proceeded towards Nacoas.
TIE columns on the ccntr and
risht marching toward the Mi
g1mba depot, reached Taketo. on
R.vuma bay. The enemy retreat
ed 90 tn direction of SlsaNara,
we of Liudi The natives will
ingly accepted Portuguese domi-
nation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

day. Two thirds of the victims
are declared to have been women
and children.
The communication says; A
squadron OF enemy aviators
dr. pp-d bombs on Bucharest
yese d yafternoon. No military
building Mas hit but sixty per-
sons were killed AID a large
number wounded by bombs fall
ing IN a ssnitoiium and sn
orphanage. Two thirds of the
victims were women and child
rem.
On the night OF The 18th, a
Zeppelin dropped bombs on
Bucharest killing five children.
Our aircraft have bombed camps
/ in Tr.nsllvAria,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

whole oats, two parts, increasing TO
ten parts in two weeks; cracked corn,
ten parts.
4. Access TO fine gravel, crushed
shells and broken charcoal is neces-
sary.
8. Give plenty Of green food. 1t pre-
vents digestive troubles.
. G. Black or red pepper and ginger
In food or drinking water aids In over
coming chills aud prevents bowel trou.
BILE, especially on cold, damp days.
Plenty Of grit and oyster shells, to-
gether with weh-selected, wholesome
food, eliminates this necessity in
most cases.
I. II young turkeys get wet, take
them % a warm room until thorough.
ly warm and dry.
S. The more exercise the better. Al.
ways give free range In dry weather
If possible.
9. DampneSs, lice and filth are
deadly foes 10 young turkeys.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
TIME TO SELL THE BR0lLERS
Surplus coekerels Of Quickly Maturing
Breeds May Be Marketed TO
Good Advantage.

BY A. c. SMITH Minnesota Experiment
StatlonD
Surplus cockervlS. particularly those
Of the higher and more quickly matur.
ing breeds, may be marketed now ~
advantage. Poultry rulscrs, purtlcu.
larry those not largely engaged Ia the
occupation, market their surplus cock.
erpls sooner or later All realize that
cockerels Of the lighter breeds become
nuisance very early In life and for
that reason II Is very desirable to yet
rid Of such at the hroiler age. This
IS comparatively easy 10 do. as brollprs
are used N all seasons In the larger
cities. So active. in fact. Is the DO.
maud for chicks under two pounds
that often n price Of at least two cents
pound above other quotations is ol.
fcred Tor them.
While chicks OF the hgu.ler size are
always Blahlc, It must be borne in
mind that they will not always bring
the same prices, and that the present
is the time Of high prices, which-at
the top about July drop soon after.
wards, and with accelerated rupldity
ut the season advances.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

vas rrur'y r.. have never been
bothered .u.. H .'ii to recommend
itl.als . j..r, 'p l.'p others similarly
placed Nl. u " SlmDr 2,2l
bank -
d. rrr.'s lHr.Itc Prescription is
iul 'uul to women Boz times II TRIAL
and % times ~ pain when the organs
Goo fu, performing thar functions. Tor
l4i,rhr blcklrhe ho, Flashes. catarrhal
condition. bearing down rrna,lon, mental
l.HrU ua. i.l1ur,,. itlntng spells. las.i-
Iu ui exhaustion vumru should never
fan 'D take obi. inrd and true woman :
madeleine.
lur pfi. about 90 enter womanhood.
women about to become mothers aud ior
th, Jtnsug DAYS oi middle age, Dr.
Trrrcs avou'c Prescription should
IvlS- b. uu hand
lts a Temperance remedy chat !, eS-
iuGod irm ruuis with puv gNccrinc
and i'H ingredient. sr Published on
wrapper
Any melleiu, dealer r.u supply Il In
oi'h.f liquid 90 Tablet form The cost
!. modest. the restorative hrnchis truly
remarkable Nntc DE- nr.,. lnwhds'
Hotel. Buffalo. y y. ior free lJ6-pagc
huUt 90 woman disease Every woman
should have one You can also ha,r
confidential medical al,ec without cost
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
SIXTY KILLED IN AIR
RAID OH BUCHAREST
Two Third, Of Victims Women
And Childrea, Rumau.
ians Claim

Bucfares' Oct. 8. Sixty per.
sons were Killed and a Iar.enun.
Der wounted 10 Bucharest Mon.
day af.,roln Is bomb, dropped
from a sqradrouo OF aerop,aucs OF
the Teu'cnic allie and five otr.
ers wee ii lei Monday night b.,
bombs dro,p'd on tie city from
q Zeppelin, according 70 m of.
fetal communication issued to.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Bad Colds from Little SneeleS Grow

Many colds that hsng on all winter
start with sneeze, a snifile, sore
throat a tight chest. You know The
symptoms of colds, and you know
prompt treatment will break them up.
DR. Kings New Discovery, with its
soothing antiseptie balsams, has been
breaking up colds and healing coughs
of young and old for AZ years, Dr..
Kings New Discovery loosens the
ph'egm, clears the head, soothes the
irritated membrane and makes breath.
ing easier At your Druggist soc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Silent Success.

The man who does what cant
be done,
And does it without any talk
ing.
l. the chap who rides in hi:
new model car
While the talker just goes or
walking.
How many times have yor
fallen? Who cares.
The world doesn't give the
half of a rap.
Its only concern is the fellow
who dares
To get up and start in, all over,
cd chap!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Overheard In 1000 A. D.

Nov, this ls the skeleton of a man
who lived In tho twentieth century"
why IL one arm 40 much longer than
the other. professor" This Ia not
an unusual case. YOU viii notice that
the right arm Ia several inches lorger
than the left and II due TO the custom
quite common In those days of cling.
ing to strap With the right hand
while holding newspaper In the left
hand"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
BEST FEED FOR YOUNG BIRDS
DueklInes and Goslinus Should Be
Given Washes Mixed crumbly,
but Not Too Wet

Don't try to raise ducklIngs and Cos.
ings on dry feed, but give them
mashes mixed crumbly, but not wet.
A good mash for those more than
week old Is one r'r' olrnmeal and
two parts wheat hEa, naked with milk
or water and containing a little grit
and r'tlc finely graduated char
coal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

female troubles hilu
nervousness. ! had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with =
out hurting my
stomach. ! could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind Of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
| chicken. From III
! pountls | went q
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
worth Considsrtno.

I'm going to summer hotel that
makes a speciality OF good things TO
cat Tho manager weighs nearly 800
pounds aud hIs v.'o tips the scales
at more than 900 rounds still.
wouldn't luup 'o conclusions How
do y.' know 'h.. eng there's"