davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-15
Singing by Male Quartett'

Synopsis.
The Irish Linen Peddler is highly amusing through
out. Pat o Doyle is combination of shrewdness
droery, and the ready tact of making the best Of
erythng to the discontinue of everybody else The fire.
quent changes of ownership which the table linen under
goes is very laughabe.
Scene I-Pat at the farmhouse of Mr.. Darling. Lat
ter has planned an elopement with Mrs. Wade, his
guest, which he wishes to conceal from his daughter
Latter has planned an elopement with Flanagan. The
father. daughter and Flanagan buy each of table,
cloths but by series Of udcrous mistakes Mrs. Wade
gets them ALL Pat falls in love with Mole and believes
Flanagan his rival. Pat gives amusing account of
their relationship in the ould country.
Scene II. -Four vases packed. Pat inspects them.
Is surprised and gets them badly mixed Is brbed to
silence Is completely mystifed. At last discovers ALL
and persuades Molly to elope with him.
Scene IIIAt hotel. The valises tell queer tales.
Explanations. Pat proposes to economic by Jumping
the marriage ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
I 1E.MUSIC11

should have its effect upon the
whole life. Musical ideals make gooC
personal ideals. They teach that ply.
steal and mental training are ALSO
lutely necessary. not for themselves
alone, but that the soul element may
not be hampered in its expression by
the lack of them But without the
training Of all three parts in musi-
cal expression, the composition pre-
sented suffers and the Interpreter is
not able to give of the best that if in
him. Without the training OF all
three parts in ones life, the person
alty suffers, and in this also the per-
son is not able to give of his best.
The great laws OF music are analo-
gous to the great laws of nature. and
in looking over the lives OF the great
est musicians of all time we find that
those who most nearly attained to the
musical ideal were also great men.
The musical ideal may be used ad-
in the details OF life as
well. 1t forms good standard OF
taste For instance, how many times
we see a woman with a purely emo
tional hat, which has neither physical
endurance nor mental accuracy, or
of poor material and care
lessly made, but Of the most vivid COL
ors. or daring style. Upon the other
hand, we see almost as often clothes
Of good material well made along ap-
proved lines, but without one bit Of
style to them. The application of
ideals in any might have
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
THREE MAIN POINTS
IN THE PEACE NOTE
Administration Surprised Com
munications to Belligerents
Not Understood.
MEANING is POINTED OUT

Washington, Dec. 30.-The Amer
lean government, it became known
authoritatively today, believes there
are three principal points in its note
TO the belligerents and is surprised
that they have not beeL more clearly
understood, particularly by the press
of the entente allies. These points,
taken in their order OF importance
from the administration viewpoint,
are:
The fear that the position of metz
trail nations be rendered altogether
ntolerable if the war continues.
The suggestion that arrangements
be made as guarantee against sim
liar cconfiicts in the future.
The proposal that means be found
for comparing the concrete terms OF
both sides.
The last point has aroused most
comment, and the first was empha-
sized by Secretary Lansings state
ment, afterward modified, that the
United States itself might be draw
ing near entrance into the war.
The administration, however it
was learned today, thought the sug
gestion for arrangement TO preserve
peace in the future would attract
more attention among the entente
allies than it apparently has, and fur
nish means through which these ma
tons could enter with perfect pro-
priety into a serious peace discussion.
If such an arrangement could be
made the administration feels there
would be no ground for the fear that
agreements over terms made between
the belligerents would not be kept
after the war ends. 1t was pointed
out today that such fear has been
one OF the main objections OF the en-
tente allies to entering into peace
discussions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

~I HE BEOlN MINI OF the
i a New Year, when all the civ
lized world turns to new
~ page in the great volume
Ix8Si OF Time, and every one is
&s-S taking an interpretive
inventory OF the year that is past and
wondering how his life is going to fit
into the intricate counterpart OF the
one that is to come, it is a good time
to consider what each has done per-
sonally in the way of music, and what
! he hopes to achieve. Have the teach
ers gained the results with pupils
which they hoped to gain, and do
+ they find themselves better prepared
by every years experience, and in
cited to a greater enthusiasm in their
work, by the assurance that what
they have taught has been genuine,
musical, based upon accurate knowl-
edge and OF value to the students.
Have they kept on in their own
work, constantly observing, constant
ly learning, not content to pass on
to others what they have already
known, but becoming better musi-
clans, as well as better teachers in
their special branch, always eager
to continue onward and know more
and yet more OF the art which must
be to them it they succeed not only
means OF livelihood, a business or
profession, but constant source OF
inspiration, a continual urge and al
lurement
Have those that sing and play more
nearly approached the ideals toward
which they have been striving, and
is there satisfaction in the progress
during the past year or only regrets
Have the ideals been high and worthy
of success, or not sufficiently formed
and desired to encourage sacrifice and
labor3 Just what are your musical
ideals, anyway? Do those that study,
study to dazzle themselves and friends
by wonderful quality OF voice,
trained to successfully hold tones
longer than anybody else, or for pyro-
technical display Of trills and runs
and stunning fortissimos--or, by a
marvellous digital dexterity which can
manipulate any taxing technical pas
sage which was ever written2 Often
this is so, but this is not the musical
ideal, rather an athletic one.
.
Perhaps one studies because he
wishes TO be highly educated, because
he finds in musical work great mental |
stimulus. This is not the musical
ideal either, for this produces music |
that is well played, correct, and
undressing. Writers, lecturers and
successful musicians have for years
harped upon the threefold quality of
music. Mr., Kelly in his lecture on
Music and Psychology" recently de-
livered before the Woman's club,
clearly brought out this idea and
showed the Importance Of the third
great musical element, which he
called the soul" element. The real
musical ideal is physical ability and |
mental grasp, governed and con-
trolled by this all-pervading and nee
essary soul element.
80
Many people hold a true musical
ideal before them and their teaching,
performing or listening is governed
accordingly and with proportionatc
results. But are musical ideals of
value only as they have reference to
music? Is musical education for
purely aestheic pleasure alone? What
one learns from a study of music !
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
News Notes of Chadron.

Chadron, Neb., Dec. 30-(Special.)
Ida Gregg of Marsland secured a
$500 judgment against D. A. Daboll
for damages by being knocked down
by the auto Of the latter. The case OF
Miss Frances MeGinness of Chadron,
who was much more seriously injured,
will be tried in January Miss Gregg
was a guest OF Miss McGinness and
they were hit at street crossing.
All bids for the new government
building to be used for the federal
court and postofice have been re-
jected as being above the $l2,500 ap-
propriated by congress.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Fine Weather in Prospect
For Start of the New Veal

Washington, D. C., Dec. So
Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning Sunday issued by the weather
bureau today are;
West Gulf States-Generally fair
temperature near or above seasonal
normal.
Plains States and Upper and Middle
Mississippi Valeys-Generally FAM
Change to warmer weather is prob
able first part Of week; seasonal aver
ages thereafter
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re
gions-Generally fair, except local
SHOWS are probable i'll northern Rocky
mountain region first half of week.
Temperatures above seasonal normal.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

Miss Corinne PsuIson, pianist. and the
FlonZaley quartet. famed for its perfection
Of chamber music and ensemble, will be
heard at this time. Music lovers who are
not members OF the club will also he re
joiced to know that outside tickets will
be available for this concert
The public Is cordially invited to a piano
recital by the junior and intermediate pu-
pills Of Mr.. and Mrs. August NJ Borglum
at the SCHNEIDER & Mueller Piano company,
1873 Farpam street. Friday evening January
S. at o'clock. Those taking part will be
Virginia Fonda. Ruth Burlington, Julia
Caldwell, Barbara Burns. Margaret Wyman
Katherine Doorly. Alice Borsheim, Elinor
Kount2a Betty Paxton. Virginia Barker
Cornelius Clarke, Margaret Eastman. Char
lotte Mcdonald Jack Carvey Dorothy
sherman, Eleanor Smith. Elizabeth Robi-
son. George Paul BorgIum, Frances Robi.
son, John Clarke, Elizabeth Paffenrath. Der
nard Hanighen Jean Palmer and Louise
Clarke.
For Unto rs Child Is Born a must
cal services will be given by the KOuntze
Memorial Lutheran church choir Sunday,
December 81. 1916. at 7:45 p IN The mu-
sic is under the direction of ]. 8. Helgren
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Widows Will Sell Candy
At Auditorium SUNDAY

A candy stand. operated by mem.
bers of the Society OF American
Widows, will be one OF the side is.
sues at the big cabaret ball to be given
at the Auditorium Sunday night. The
proceeds Of the candy booth will go
into the treasury OF the widows or.
ganization. MIS-. Bessie Turpin will
have charge OF the booth. She will
be assisted by Mesdames B. Kraus
c. Stevens, A. A. Rowe and l.
Doring,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

consciously or unconsciously wrought
more harmonious results.
In everything that one does. in ev-
cry purchase that one makes, almost
without exception the application OF
the musical ideal can prove test or
standard. But in order to succeed
in any case the ideal must be kept
constantly before one and ever sought
A good New Years resolution
would be to bring more OF musical
experience into life and to bring more
OF life's experience into music, But,
anyway, Happy New Year to every
body.
Eighty-one names were enrolled
Thursday for the meeting OF the Ne
braska State Music Teachers assocla-
ton, which was organized in Lincoln
last week, as the outcome Of tempo
rary plans made last year, according
to the Lincoln State Journal. A re-
ception to members was held at the
Lincoln hotel the evening of Decem-
Der u and a program and business
meeting with forenoon and afternoon
sessions during the next day, Will
lard Kimball made an address upon
the Musician in Relation to Educa-
ton" Sidney SLIDER read paper on
of the Music Teacher
OF Today" and numerous other papers
were read and discussed. The need
Of state law to define the qualihca-
tons Of teachers was urged. Follow
ing the address and discussion the
constitution for the associa-
ton was discussed section by section.
Kimball, the temporary pres
ident, was chosen for the ensuing
year. Very few of the Omaha music
teachers were present,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
New Hospital at Madison.

Madison, Neb., Dec. 30.-(Special.)
The Yaezel home hospital will open
January IS. This is the first hospital
to be established at Madison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

Musical Notes.
The Tuesday Morning Musical club con
cert on January 30 will take place In the
evening at S:15 o'clock. rather than in the
afternoon. as was previously announced
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
BY HENRIETTA M. REEFS.

T THE BEGINNING OF the
New Year, when all the civ
ilized world turns to a new
page in the great volume
OF Time, and every one is
taxing an intrnsncciive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

when flour is used.
 If one finds it convenient cold lamb. veal, or chicken may be s.sed in place of mutton in preparing this dish.
 As the basis of a sweet dessert, ri, c is always used, especially so for inva- lids and little children. If combined with milk and eggs it makes a very nutritious dish as we'll as one easily digested. Plain boiled rice, cooked either in water or in milk and served with little stewed fruit, maple syr- up, honey, or other simple flavor, makes more wholesome dessert for children than rich buildings or pies because it is less likely to upset the digestion or to destroy the appetite for simple foods.
 Cold rice, particularly that which is cooked so that the grains are sepa rate, is good addition to vegetable salads, combining well with celery, string beans, and tart apple. If one wishes, some chicken cut in sm.,il pieces also can be added.
 It is we'll to remember that when rice is used abundantly in the diet it is particularly desirable to include generous amounts of green vegetables and fruits also, in order that supply of vitamins and of mineral substance adequate in kind and quantity may be provided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

Redlands, Cal, is the only Ameri- can city boasting of a salaried fly catcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
$l BILL, PRESTO, $2;
 $6,5OO, PRESTO, GONE
Farmers Nephew Returns After Twelve Years to Show Him How
 to "Raise" Money.

New burg, N. Y.. July 15.-1n twelve years Peter Kotenski, prosperous farmer of Chester, had not seen a young nephew of his until few days ago when he arrived at the farm and made much mystery about small machine which he closely guarded.
 Finally, upon his uncle's persistent inquiries and promises to keep the secret, the young man exhibited the machine, which he said would make g out of any -$1 bill ever made. The nephew, to show it was no fake. fed in a $1 bill and out came crisp new $2 bill. The uncle tried it and obtained the same result.
 -Kotensh hurried to the bank and drew out $6,500, all in $1 bills, and such a large amount, the nephew said, would have to remain in the ma- chine all night. During the night the relative, the machine and the $6, 800 disappeared, according to Koten ski, who today obtained a warran from Justice of the Peace Gregory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

Klamath Falls, Ore., offers a free camp ground as an attraction for automobile tourists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
UGH! A DOSE OF
 NASTY CAL0MEI
salivates! It makes you sick and you may lose
 day9S wnrk

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat- ed and believe you need vile, danger ous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels.
 Here's my guarantee! Ask your druggist for 50 cent bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone and take a spoon full tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without grip ing or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money.
 Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose days work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vege- table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's per fectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate, so let them eat anything afterwards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
SENATE CONSIDERS
 BIG NAVAL MEASURE

Washington, July 12-The senate today began discussion of the S$315,- 100000 naval bill,' the largest naval appropriation by many millions in the nations history. Senate leaders em- phasized their intention of eXpediting its consideration, and little opposition arose to the committee amendments presented. S
 An indication that the senate is in sympathy with the liberal increases in the measure was seen in the approval, without opposition, of the section in- creasing the enlisted strength of the navy from the present 54,000 men to 68,7OO men and 5000 apprentice sea- men. The house bill provided for in- crease to only 61,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

Compound made her well, SO took it and now I am just as well as ever was. cannot understand why women don't see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine: ] cannot praise it enough for it saved my life and kept me from the Insane Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 s. Halsted St., Englewood, Ill.
 Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for special free advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

Believing that $: he lessens nerve shocks, Pennsylvania surgeon has a phonograph played as he operates, pa tients hearing music as they become unconscious and again as conscious ness returns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
DO YOU DO THESE THINGS?

The United States public health ser vice asks:
 Do you
 Clean your teeth and then expec- torate in the washbowl?
 Omit lunch to reduce weight and then overeat at dinner?
 Go to the country for health and then sleep with your windows shut tight?
 Wonder why you have earache and then blow your nose with you mouth shut?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
MINING MEN CAN'T AGREE.

Kansas City, July 13.-The subcom- mittee which, for the last week, has been in session here seeking an ad- justment of the wage contract be- tween the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators association and the United Mine Workers of districts IA, 21 and 25, reported to the joint com mittee tonight that no agreement had been reached. The deadlock will be considered by the joint committee to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
A REMARKABLE STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 for Treatment Without Rene. fit. FinallyMade Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.
Englewobd, Ill. While going through the Change of Life suffered

with headaches, ner-
 vousness, flashes of
 heat, and 1 suffered |so much l did not know what I was doing at times. l spent $500 on doc tors and not one did me any good. One day a lady called at
 my house and said she had been as sick as l was atone time, and Lydia E. Pink hams We table
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

It costs Great Britain on, an aver age $1,500 year for each. man in the regular army at the present time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-28
PORTLAND Is PLANNING ,
 TO ENTER ALASKA TRADE

Plans for financing a steamship line to operate between Portland and Alaskan ports were outlined before the board of directors of the Cham Der of Commerce by Theodore B. Will COX, who urged immediate action that would enable Portland to get into the Alaskan fel& within the next thirty days.
 Mir. Wilcox proposed, in brief, that the port of Portland be authorized to issue $1,0OO,O00 in bonds for con- struction of three steamers for the Alaskan service, but that in the mean time three vessels be chartered to carry on the trade.
 His plans met with the unanimous approval of the directors. who au- thorized the appointment of num- Der of committees to conduct the de- tails of the work as suggested by MT. Wilcox.
 It will not be difficult, suggested MT. Wilcox, to induce private capital to take over and operate the Alaska steamship line after the community itself demonstrates it's feasibility and its economic practicability.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-28
UTAH COPPER IS SOLD
 FULLY SIX MONTHS AHEAD

We understand that in the recent huge sales of copper-unprecedented as to volume and price-the Utah Copper company, which sells through the American Smelling & Refining Company, has secured its pro rata. It is furthermore stated that this busi- ness now puts on the books contracts equal to the entire production of the property for the next six months. In the former days the Utah Company and the other producers affiliated with this group of porphryies, never would sell beyond 90 days. but at .27@' 28 cents the pressure is too great and practically Every producer who can book orders at these extra ordinary figures half year ahead is glad to accept the business>Boston News Bureau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-28
BABY BORN IN NEW YORK
 EVERYAFOUR MINUTES

Every four years New York city takes unto itself a city the size of Boston or St. Louis. It is the largest Jewish and Irish city in the world, and hold 723,333 Germans, 3O6.422 Austrians and 736.447 Russians. It spent last year 424,666,425 and it's debt is $1,361.4s3,s21. greater by more than s25O,0OO,0OO than the debt of the United States and six times the combined debts of Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. Every day 290,0O0 persons arrive or depart from the city through it's railroad stations. Every thirty minutes new business corporation, is formed, and every for ty-fve minutes one is dissolved. Every four minutes a baby is born. There are 3S,OOOs factories employing over $1,SOO, 100000 capital, and turning out s2,s00,0o0,0Oo worth of goods a year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-28

weekly, Sunday and monthly paper in the United States demand that their
 readers petition Congress, petition the
 State department and petition the
 President to take immediate steps to have the United States send an ulti- matum to the Central powers to cease i fighting within one month, otherwise the United States would declare war
 upon Germany and join with the al-
 lies in order to crush her; and simul- taneously with the demand on the Central Powers, an ultimatum should.
 be sent by the United States to the al- lies to cease fighting within one month, otherwise the United States
 would declare complete inhibition
 upon all commerce between them and the United States which would con- tinue in both cases of the Central Powers and of the allies, as long as the fighting went on; furthermore, to
 couple with each uitimatum the addl-
 tional demand that each belligerent
 send duly accredited representatives
 to the United States with full author
 ity to discuss the terms upon which
 peace will be declared by all the bel
 ligerents; furthermore to couple to each ultimatum the third demand that each peace envoy be instructed to vote for the representative of the United States to act as chairman of the convention of these peace envoys.
 II believe that the above plan would bring so many petitions into Washington that the administrative and the legislative branches of our government would soon find ways and means by which the United States would send the ultimatums hereinbefore described.
 "The peremptory demands of the United States if backed by threaten ed drastic action, would be granted by each group of belligerents. An armistice would result. During it the peace envoys would be debating the terms of peace-calm, sane, cool, weighing of all the factors, all the evidence, all the cost, horror and suf- fering of war would displace the ha- tred the fear. the distorted ideas about national grandeur and heroism and about national wealth, greed and jealousy. New York Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-28

It is indeed unfortunate that En- gland will not give Ireland hard in go yerning her affairs. 4, this time, when hundreds or thousands of Irish men are gallantly fighting Great Rri- tains battles in the trenches in Flu
 rope, she should at least be willing
 to meet that great body of her sub-
 ;ects half way in the matter of home
 rule Had the present conflict with Germany been delayed year, ireland today would be drenched with olcod as Great Britain was at that time organizing gigantic campaign of ''x- termination against the proponents of home rule for Ireland. The recent outbreak in Dublin is the result of high imposts and the burden laid on the Irish people because of their es- cape from conscription. Ireland has always stepped forward to man in response to the call from the mother country but she has never been al- lowed any concessions in return for her loyalty.