davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

he felt that he knew how to reach the
people; how 10 make them think, be-
cause he believes this rs year when
men and women are giving more souhd
thought to politics than ever before.
Besides, Mr.. Hughes said, he IS not
Roosevelt. He would not be effective IN
Roosevelt's boots. He must make ms
own appeal as Charles l.. Hughes and
no other.
II was a surprise to the Progressives
who are taking a leading part In the
Hughes campaign, but they readily
acuuiesced Mr.. Hughes said he would
leave the other kind Of campaign 10
Colonel Roosevelt, because the people
want Roosevelt talk from the Colonel
not from Mr.. Hughes. Furthermore, the
Colonel has said he is pleased TO an,
swer their call, and the campaign VIII
be a better one for the double effort,
the Republicans feel.
The Wilson notification speech OF
two weeks ago will be the point OF
attack of the Hughes speeches on his
second campaign tour, which begins
Monday. Mr.. Hughes intends to PICK
it apart; not Mr.. Wilson, but the
Democratic Administration and the
Democratic party. .,
If Mr.. Hughes has his say, he and
Mr.. Wilson, personally. Will be eliml-
mated from this campaign, and their
parties and policies only will be the
issue. Lawyer that he IS, Mr.. Hughes
takes il that the other sides case is
in. and he must proceed accordingly:
Mr.. Hughes found out that in
Maine the Democrats had two big
issues upon which they pleaded for
indication. They said the country
was prosperous. Mr.. Hughes will end
that with a smash. IL is a stigma
upon any nation and party, he will
say, 10 pirate about prosperity grow
ing out Of war and destruction abroad.
Then, the Democrats in Maine said
the President had kept the country
out of war. Mr.. Hughes's answer to
this argument is that it would have
been only a befuddling blunderer who
could have pitched the country into
war.
Other Points Of Attack.
Aside from these two principal
propositions. the Democrats dwelt
upon their constructive legislation. So
Mr.. Hughes is preparing to nail that
part of the programme. The chief
point Of attack, of course, will be the
eight-hour wage legislation forced
through Congress, and, on the con
structive side, the principal issue will
be the tariff. The latter, in fact, Mr..
Hughes believes TO be a cardinal ar
gument for Republican election:
The candidate learned when he was
in the West before that the peace at
any-price sentiment is on the wane;
il has almost petered out. The man
who some months ago would have
said 81 shall vote for Mr.. Wilson be-
cause he kept US out of war" is now
wondering what is going to happen
when the war is over. Republicans
are citing the story of the chauffeur
who scared his passengers almost to
death by wabbling his machine on a
narrow road above a preciplce and
then whined for rehire because he had
kept the party from falling over the
cliff.
The itinerary for Colonel Roosevelt
has not yet been determined. Clam
oring calls for his speeches have come
in to national headquarters from Min
nesota, Colorado. Nevada, New Mexico,
Montana and the Pacific Coast, and 1t
may turn out that the Colonel, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Uncle Sam-the One Great Neutral


of
fairly vivdlyea week in
The sun., 1916-12-03
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Claudia Muzio, the new Metropoli-
tan Opera singer substituted for Luz
crezia Bori. who cannot sing this sea-
son, will make her American debut
evening in the title role OF
"Tosca." It Is announced by General
Manager Gatti-C asazza. With her viii
sing Messrs. Caruso, Scott. Rossi,
Malatesta, Bada. Begue and Reschig-
lian and Sophie Braslau. Mr.. Polacco
will conduct.
prince Igor" will be given on
wednesday evening with Mines. Aida.
Perini, Delaunois and Egener and
Messrs. Amato, Botta. Didur. De segu-
rola, Bada and Audisio, Miss Gall
and Mr.. Bonfglio will lead the Tartar
ballet. Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
DER Rosenkavalier' will be given
on Thursday evening with Mines
Hempel, Ober, Mason. Curtis, Howard,
Van Dyck and Tiffany, and Messrs,
AIthouse, Reiss, Ruysdael. Schlegel.
Audisio, Bloch and Bayer' Mr.. b.
danzky will conduct.
"Aida" will be given on Friday eve
ming with Mines. Rappold. Homer
snarkes and Messrs. Martinelli. Amato,
pidur. Rossi and Audisio. Mr.. Polacco
will conduct.
"Fidslio" will be sung at the satur-
The sun., 1916-12-03
AB0RN OPERA COMPANY Al
THE PARK THEATRE.

At the seCon concert Of the Aborn
Grand Opera Company to take place
tonight at the Park Theatre. in Coz
lumbus Circle. the ~soluists will he Lois
Eweli. Marguerite Won Trese. Giuseppe
Agostini. Morton Adkins and George
Shields. with lgnaCio del Castillo con
Quoting. Miss Ewell will sing a group
81 three songs. and the other vocal
numbers will lie operate. including
selections from La Gioconda."
Martha" FL Troyatore" and the
Nile Scene" from Aida" The or
chest,al numbers include the Hun
sarian March" by Berlioz and the
Ballet Of the Hours from LA Clio
conda."
The third week OF the Aborn season.
beginning night at the Park
Theatre, will be taken up with Puc-
cini's Madame Butterfly" which will
have the usual six evening and
Wednesday and Saturday matinee per-
formances. The casts will include
l.ois EW-ll, Edith Helena. Marie Louise
Bisgers. Grace Baum, Giuseppe Agos-
TIM. Salvatore Giordano, Louis DAN
gelo. George Shields and Louis Der
man ~Tgnacio del Castillo will conduct
- al performances
The sun., 1916-12-03

sons cycle. "Dichterliebe." and a group
Of lyrics by Duparo. Debussy and Widor.

song cycle, "Dichteriisbe." and a group
Of lyrics by Duparo. Debussy and Widor.
AT his recital In Carnegie Hail next
Sunday afternoon. December 10. Frits
Kreisler will be assisted by Carl Fried
berg. pianist. They will play as the
second number on the prosra mme
Brahms's sonata for piano and violin In
q. opus 70. The frt number In the list
will be viotti's twenty-second violin con-
certo In A minor. Mr.. Kreisler will also
play four pieces arranged and tran
scribed for violin by Mr.. Friedberg. which
Mr.. Friedberg will accompany at the
piano. They are Montclair's Pan and
Syrinx.'' an Did French zavotte In d
minor, Moxartis adasio In T. fiat and
%Schubert's rondo In u. The final group
comprises C%ottenet's "Chaneon Medita-
tlon" and Mr.. Kreislere " TRANSCRIPT
lions OF Gaertner's "viennese Melody
and Dvorek's "slavonic Fantasy"
George Hamlin. tenor. will give a re-
citsl Of songs by Hugo Wolf at Aeo'lan
Hail on Sunday afternoon. December 10.
Reinald w~errenrath. barytone. viii
give a second recital on Monday after
noon. December II, In Aeolian HAN.
Richard Epstein will be at the piano.
The American debut OF Bogumll Sy-
kora. c%ellist. will take place In Carnegie
Hall Tuesday afternoon. Decembe' u.
Herman SANDY. violoncellist. vii. give
a recital on Monday evening. December
II. IN Aeolian Hail. The programme In
ciudes several numbers OF novel Interest.
including two compositions by Sebelius.
-
on the pros ramme to he given BY the
Musical Art SC Deity. Frank AIN osch.
director. on Tuevday evening, December
10. at Carnegie Hall. there will be choral
works by Palestrina, Debussy. Bach,
Schroeder. F1orent Schmitt. Elgar.
Brahms and Purcell. This concert will
" the frs; OF two announced for the
Mason. In n performance OF Debus~y's
Blessed Damozel' the choir will be as
sisted by the New York symphony or.
,hcstra and Merle Alcock. contralto.
-Four historical song ~.ec.ials are an
rounced to be given bv Nine. Magcall,
Sembrich at Aeolian Hail on Thursday
afternoons. January !. il. Is and -.
The sun., 1916-12-03

health; and above all. the special
training, through long years and in
a great variety Of ways. which alone
will enable them successfully to COM
pete with others who indeed are very
likely to be as keen as themselves.
and possibly wen more gifted.
AS for me-. in the beginning I was
counselled by a very competent au-
thority not to attempt a public ca
reer: and I may say that though I
proved this masters advice to have
been wrong In my ase yet on the
whole. II Is a very safe. I'M n
sound attitude to take toward any
vocalist. II is apt to put him on his
mettle: and though most would-be
singers are bound. in the nature OF
things. to fail. YET those who do sue
coed in any degree are sure to have
armed their laurels on good hard
labor. for there are many competi-
tors and favor leads to but little in
the artistic life. where no n can
stand in anybody's shoes but his own.
The work I have done has covered
the very wide field OF opera In all
schools. drama. recitation Of classic
poems to music. oratorio and the litera-
lure Of song. I have performed upon
the stage about fifty roles in opera
sometimes as occasion demanded in
two. three and even four languages:
Of plays I have acted fifteen or twenty:
OF ~recitations to music about the same
number: Of oratorios and choral works
about $50. while my repertoire Of songs
now amounts to close upon 1000.
.ArA .>e r sr.ap tnld that 10 mas nm
likely that l should make a success
upon the stage. I am glad to feel.
however. that among the impersona-
tons that seem to have been most
highly enjoyed were those of the
Mozart operas with which the other
day I rounded out my t~wenty-ffth
The sun., 1916-12-03
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK..

uNPPA .N - hissm s%, Society Carnegie S... He'll Tnus 3 p M; symRBa -
and Judy Theatre, $50 p NJ and s:so p; M; chsmes, music =
ssembls, Comedy Theatre sh5 7: M; Yvetts GSibsrt. pope1t
erewski. Mime. Aida, Hugh Allan in benefit for Blind Relief Var
Fund, Hotel Bltmore, $50 p. NJ; opera concert. Metropolitan
Opera House, $50 p. NJ; Aborn Opera Company concert. P0l
Theatre, $3.50 P. NJ. =
MONDAY-Maude de Voc, song recital, Aeolan Hall, 3 P. Nj vSttA
Starr, voinist, Comedy Theatre, 3 P. NJ.
Pauline Msllet.Prevost, Princess Theatre, 3 p. NJ; Elizabeth Cut
man, soprano, Comedy Theatre, 8 p. Nj; Kneisel Quartet, Asohpn
Hall s15 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY-Eena Gerhardt. soprano, Carnegie Hall. 8 p. H.,
Oratorio Society. Carnegie Hall. Sn5 r. M; Winifred Chris1s.
pianoforte recital, Aeohan Hall, 3 p. M. 50
Society, Carnegie Hall. $50 P. NJ; Arr
olde Stephenson, soprano, Aeolian Hal. 8 p. NJ; Susan MstssH
Casals. song recital, Aeolian Hall, S15 p. M. -:
FRIDAY-Phiharmoni Society, Carnegie Hall. $3.50 p. NJ; join
Powell, pianoforte recital, Aeoian Hall. 3 p. NJ; Russian Cath&
dral Choir, Aeohan Hail. 8:15 p. NJ. -.
SATURDAY-Mischa Elman, violin recital, Carnegie Hall. 2 80 P. M;
Philharmonic Society. Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p M; Caroline Hs&
son-Alexander, song recital. Aeoian Hall. 3 p. NJ; Arthur AGx
ander, song recital, Aeolian Hall, sl6 P. NJ. =.
The sun., 1916-12-03

uay matinee 10y Mime. Kurt and Messrs.
Sembach. Well. Braun. Ruysdael.
Reiss. Leonhardt and Bloch. Mr.. Be-
danzky will conduct.
"Manon iescaut" will be sung Satur-
day evening for the benefit of the Ital-
ian Hospital. The cast will include
Mines. Muzio and Perinl and Messrs.
Caruso. DE Luca. De Segurola. Ross.
Reschiglian. Bada and Audisio. Mr..
Papi will conduct.
At to-night's opera concert Ernest
Schelling. pianist. will play Liszt's +.
Nat concerto. and Chopin's r sharp
Nocturne and A Nat Polonaise. Nine.
Louise Homer will sing 30 Don
Fatale'' from Don Carlos and Mon
cpur SQUIRE a Ia voix" from Sam
son ct Dalila.' Paul Althouse will
sing Celeste Ada and Burleigh's
The Young Warrior orchestra,ed by
Ricardo Zandonai. The orchestra,
under the direction of Richard Iiege-
man. will play Massenet's "Phedre'
overture. Tschaikowsky's Caprice
Italien' anu strauss Blue Danube
Waltz"
The sun., 1916-12-03
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Mstrepolitan 0pera House.

M0tToP0itan Opoye H0usS.
MONDAY. sa9 r. M.--"Toses" Ans. clAudia Music (ds0us'' M'''r''
wEDNEsDAY--"PHne Igor" Mines. Aida and Perrin. M'''r"
HURsDxY|-t"Ds Rossnksyansr, Mines. Hsmpsl obsr and Mason;
F~RIpAY~.Xida." Mines. Rsppold and Homer, Messrs. Martinelh,
=" snX Hr...n. 'ssturdsy. Z +. N.-"Msnon Lescsut," Mms. ku.io,
The sun., 1916-12-03

John Powell, Mt the third. IN his series
or iour ~piano'orte r%ecitals. To take place
rrluaS afternoon. December ., IN Aeolian
nan Will play List = Crosses konze,i
solo concerto pathetique This com.
position IL very seldom heard. In IL.
Two piano form. as arranged hy Won
bn"ioW' It If also heard ufreuuentl\
Mr. Pow-lis entire Programme follows I:
Aieefo de concert. nocturne in b,
'Barcarolle.' "T~arautella," rhunin .
''rosS~s konzert Solo concerto ma
lheiIdue, and Don Giovanni fantasy.
List. '
The sun., 1916-12-03
CAROLINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Al0kAAN MzL, H7NNNy Nnfxm0M,
NI Or
NISg

the metropolitan opera ,"ui".y. Other
solo singers Will be Morgan Kingston.
clifford Cairns, Grace II. Nathrup. Rose
Bryant. Master Preston Perkinson, the
no, soprano. and william Denham
Tucker. In addition 20 the chorus of the
society. numbering 2Ti trained voices,
drawn not only from New York choirs,
hu' from cities a. far away as Pla n
fed. y. j.. and White Plains. y. Y.
there VIII he n hoy choir OF sixty ana
The fun orchestra 81 the Philharmonic
SO, ETY..
The sun., 1916-12-03

Janet Bullock Will.ams. teacher q
singing. VINO composes very clever an,
highly entertaining petite opercttas, Is
having a highly successful season a
her Carnegie Hall studio
The sun., 1916-12-03
S MeTCAlEL CASAlS,
XokMN KkL. 7xN1JQly hKLHNG

tn. Evening star" "~ra"nhaeusci me
lude. "Parsifal'': Siogmund's Love song.
Magic Fire Scene. Die Walkuere' Sies
fried's Death. Die Goetterdaemm-rurg
Prize Song. Die Meistersingsr'. Walhalla
Scene. 'Dss R%heingold." Wednesday. DE
cemher =. at 4 o'clock. Toccats and
F'ugue in u minor. Bach; Evensong,
Johnston. Sonata No. 3 In r. Dienel
Sposalizio. I.iszl; In p~aradisum. Fiat
Lux. Dubois: Nocturne. Chopin: over
ture. "Oberon.' Weber.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Maude de Voc. a young soprano from
Wisconsin,, Will give her first song re-
c!tal here tomorrow afternoon In
Aeoiian Hall, The programme includes
old German and Italian airs and songs
in German, French and English. Will
lam Lester will be at the piano.
The sun., 1916-12-03

susan Metcalfe-Casals soprslo. Will
give a SOM rectal IN Neolian Hall
'hur~dai evening, DrCcmutr TN,
programme follows ",a laid. H.e.
thoVen 'lntorno all Idol mo, t.sti
Sc Florindo Q tedelr. Syarlatti. "Nor
80 pIu cosa son 'No2zt ~ Fgaio' "
Mozart Cot I'M Pruning" Die
Tauherpost,' Schubert "Iieis. mich
'!chi reder.' "ple %Scnniu.' Schuhann .
won Nald-0eHrluzter iiuN-." "Wenn
du MUIR zuN ellen lache!,t. ~ tr,umte
mir "Ach' w-udc dies-n g,ic3 e."
Brahms warren Grlee "So.r.' Nell
taur" Chanson. Conn. Away. Deat5 70
Ihere Was a Lover and His Lass"
Moor Harry NJ Gilbert viii p" e., the
piano.
The sun., 1916-12-03
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Walter Goldr, ompan.st and coach.
Vino toured ore season with Mischa
Eluau. has n studio at $50 West Fly
s'N.UtI street.
The sun., 1916-12-03

ArDOlde Stephenson. meZzo.soprano
will give a recital in Aeolian Hall on
Thursday afternoon, December :. The
programme includes airs by Strozzi
Purcell and Bach songs By D-bussy
md Thomas Smart airs arranged 10y
Weckerlin aud Thiersot. and songs by
g. E'rsnck. Iulc. Royce de Fon,-unay,
MoussorgshN, Stravinsky and Milhaud
Kurt SCHNEIDER viii lee at the piano.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Nine cara Noyello Davies. the wei
known London teacher Of operative sing
irs and voice prediction, @l9 West Enc
avenue tcarr Of Robert MITCHELL. has
been unusually successful in voice l!ber'
aston as a result OF her own or gina
discoveries.
The sun., 1916-12-03

hiatt t'arp"r Morris. who has Il
studio - 1880 broadway, corner OF
flftN-slNth street, with her original
method of voice placing makes a specially
Of restoring lost at hroNen voices,
The sun., 1916-12-03

Evelyn Starr, vioiinist. vii. give a
recital at the Comedy Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. The programme begins with
beethoven's & minor sonata. for violin
and piano. which will he played by Miss
starr and Richard Epstein. Numbers
for violin in the list include the concerto
in l. minor OF Nardini and the "Scherzo
T%arantelle" OF Wieniawski.
The sun., 1916-12-03

IN Charles Austin tunuoCk, voiC,
specialist and teacher OF singing, lat.
professor of singing at Cambridge Uni
Vrrsity. England. has established y
studio ~ 13l West 1854 street.
The sun., 1916-12-03

IN tins city there IL a pupil OF Torery
Mis- Emma Weber, VINO has n studio
for piano instruction a. 363 ttfth street
%EIooklNr.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Arthur Alexander. n young American
tenor who IL announced rs having heen
heard with success az n singer OF songs
in Europe, viii Civ a recital on Satur-
day evening. December Q. in Aeolian
Wall, He will play his W accompani-
ments. The programme contains old
italian and French airs. Schumann's
The sun., 1916-12-03

recital at the Comedy Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. The programme begins with
beethoven's e minor sonata. for violin
and piano. which will he played by Miss
starr and Richard Epstein. Numbers
for violin in the list include the concerto
in l. minor OF Nardini and the "Scherzo
Tarantelle" OF Wieniawski.
Robert L.ortat. the French pianist, who
recently made his New York debut, will
give a second recital In Aeolian Hall
Tuesday afternoon. The programme fol-
Lows Paul Dukas. variations. inter
lude and finale on a theme OF j philip
Rameau I'm, Guiraud. allegro de CON
cert Debussy. Serenade lnterrompue,
Jardins sous IA pluie F'aure. Valse Cap
rice No, |: Deodat de Severac. Les
Fetes, Ravel. Scarbo; Chopin. two
etudes. opus 10, Nos. 4 and 5 Bolero.
Andante spianato ct Polonaise.
Pauline Mallet Provost, pianist. will
give q first recital here or Tuesday after
noon in the Princess Theatre. The pro-
ramme includes a sonata by Mozart.
Beethoven's sonat opus -, No. . the
X minor gavotte OF Bach-Saint-S aens,
pieces by Paderewski. Ornstein and
Cyril Scott and Lists eighth rhapsody.
Elizabeth Gutman, oprano, Will give
a song recital In the Comedy Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon. The programme will
consist OF groups Of Russian and Yid-
dish f~olksongs. Russian art songs, a
group OF Schumann's songs and as an
opening group airs by Gluck. Mozart.
Handel and Arne.
The Kneisel Quartet AZ their second
concert. to take place In Aeolian Hall
on Tuesday evening, will offer this pro-
gramme: B%ruckner. quintet In + major.
first time In New York Mozart. quartet
In b nat major. Koechel. No. $50;
Tschaikowsky. quartet In F major.
opus 90. The assisting artist will be
Louis Bostelmann. viola. A..
Elena Gerhardt, German soprano and
lieder singer. will maxi her FIRST appear
ance this eason In Carnegie Hall
Wednesday afternoon. December 9, In a
varied programme of classic and modern
songs. including several In English.
Winifred Christie, pianist, will give a
recital on Wednesday afternoon, Deem
Der 6, IN Aeolian Hall. The programm
comprises four etudes n the r minor
fantasy Of Chopin /; a sonata In r, by
Mozart; the capriccio In 3 minor OF
Brahms; the Pavans. on the death Of
an Infanta, and 'Une Baruue sur
rOcean," Rovsl; tho Movement" OF
Debussy. and tho b minor sonata of
Liszt.
The Oratorio Society. Louis Koem-
menich. conductor. will give Enrlco Ros-
sis Joan OF Arc" at It's nrst concert in
Carnegie Hall Wednesday evening, De-
csmber q. This work Of Boss, was first
hoard In New York At one Of the So
cisty's concests lost season. The title
rsls Win b suns BY Marie sundelius Of
The sun., 1916-12-03

The Russian Cathedral Choir. az is
concert OF Russian church music. in
Aeolian Hall Friday evening. Dec.mber
h. VIII give this programme T.
TchalkovskN-"The Lords Prayer" 20.
Come. Let Us Fall Down and Worshlp
BEFORE Christ and Holy God" IN.
:. heruhimic Hymn" The Greed" "A
Mercy OF Peace and w Praise Thee.
we Bless Thee, Meet Is IT," $. Rakh-
m,ahi."I ., Only Reeotten Son and
Word OF God. " '"rhc Bcat,tudes" .JorJ
Have Mercy" the "Cherubimic HYMN ;;
the Greed "A Mercy of Peace" and
We Praise Thee, We Bless Thee"
1T Is our aim in this concer, ia sb.n,
how two OF Russia's great Composers I'm.
terpret the Divine Liturgy and 10 give In
our music lovers the opportunity OF com
pairing these interpretations" saws choir.
master ! r. Gorokhoff Of Moscow.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Caroline iIudson-Alexander. soDr,uo
Will give a song recital in Aeolian Hall
Saturday afternoon, December o Tha
programme follows: "Wird doch die
Liebe,' Dvorak; "Du cinzig Theurc,"
"WieScnlied.' Tschaikowsky WE soil
ten wir geheim sic halten,' Strauss
"Vielle chanson.'' Bizet MA I.isettc."
ARRANGED by d'lndy "Ouvre ton cnur -
Bizet shepherd, Thy Demeanor VARY, ~
old English Flow Gently. sweet Ar.
ton old Scotch I'm Woarin' Ava"
Jamie or Robin arranged by tIeu-
schel within a Mile o. E%dinhoro loon"
old Scotch aria. X raeelo,' from
"Semiramide," Rossini The Brook
Sings" when All the World Ia Yo,,ns
Lad" ~ Once Had a Sweet Little Doll"
Geors Henschel wild Geese" James II.
Roger: Cradle Sons." HUM; "In
Fountain Court Russell; Joy. Shin.
mate. JOY" Hanson. Bruno HUM will
be at the plano.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Mischa Elplan. Russian vlolinIst. will
give a rec.td In Carnegie Hall Saturd,x
afternoon, December 2, with Philip Cor.
don at the piano. Mr.. Elman vii, ,,av
Spohrs concerto In ID minor, the Mar
sonata In ID and an interest
list OF other pieces, including Chaus.
sons "Poeme."
The sun., 1916-12-03

The programmes for Samuel A.. Bald
wins free organ recital at the City Col
lego his week are a. follows: To-day
At I o'clock these excerpts from Richard
Wamsrs works: Overture and song TO
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was gwen
by Willis Blackburn on Saturday
night at his home. No. 419 East
eighth street, for his sister. Miss Mil
ired Blackburn.
Those present we're: Miss Black
burn, Ethel Clark, Margaret Donovan,
Miss Viola Bromwell. Miss Florence
Wade. Miss Ruth Booker, Miss Mary
Clouser. Miss ,Virla Brown. Miss Alice
Dougherty, Miss Catherine Wilhelm,
Miss Marie Clark, Miss Isabelle Clark,
Miss Rose Gangwere. Miss Florence
Hampton, Miss Pearl Smith, Miss
Frances Martin. Miss Lena Blackburn
Miss Elsie Blackburn, Miss Ruth
Blackburn, Miss Irene Murphy, Willis
Blackburn. Reuben Duncan, Thomas
Cohee Clinton Cohee. Earl Booker
Joseph lebley. Earl Edwards, Ernest
Parker. Robert Wade, William Her
rick, Gilbert Scott, Holmes Burk,
lanes Bromwell, James Blackburn,
Alfred Wade, Joseph Blackburn.
James Weldin, William Robinson.
Clifton Biddle. Mrs. Eta Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove S. Donovan,
Hrs. Marker and Mrs. w. Donovan
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells Why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
IN Il before breakfast.

Headache OF any kind, is caused by
auto-intoXication-which means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood
through the lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
mat u congests In the smaller arteries
siia veins OF the head producing vio-
rent throDbing pain and distress
called headache. You haenrne ne,,,o,,s
respondent. sick. feverish and mice
able, your meals sour and alrnoet ra,.
seatc ynu Then you resort 10 ace
ianilide aspirin or the brorniSo.
which temporarily relive but do No,
fiu lhe Dlood OF these Irritating toxins
glass OF hot wafer with tea.
spoonful OF limestone phosphate i'm il
drank before breakfast for awhile
sill not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you Of headach
but viii cleanse. purify and freshel
ti;s entire aiimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quartz
pound of limestone phosphate. Il /
inexpensive. harmless as sugar. an
almost tasteless, except for a souris
iwinge which is not unpleasant
II you aren't feeling your best.
innsuc is coated or you wake up wit
bad taste. foul breath or have cold.
indigestion. biliousness, constipation
Or sour. acid stomach. begin the phos
pkateS hot water cure TO rid you
system Of toxins and poisons.
Z iissT-'si'-5 si7F= a'ii5iS and * = ciuimcl
iifai those who continue 70 flush on
lhe stomach, liver and bowels ever
Mogalnc never have any headache ol
saow a miserable moment