davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
Y WAGNER

Como sintesis de las dos corriente.
maximas en- la musica moderna, bier
podrian escogerse la Quinta SinfonE
de Beethoven y la Obertura de To-
maestros cantores de Wagner.
iDeieite musical ~perfecto! No Sc S
haya otras dos obras que los musico
amen mas. Tanto en- Beethoven &C
mo en- Wagner encontramos creacic
mes no menos excelsas.
81 buscsmos revelaciones estet
cas- ~profunGas, aun mas que Ii QUIZ
70 Sinfonia, acudiremos q la Noven:.,
o al mar p~roceloso y sornbrio de los
uitimos Cuartetos. ST pedimos eul
briaguez a Wagner, nos ofrecera =
insondable y turbulento golfo de 81
Tristan, 0 cl majestuoso rio del An
Ito del Nivelungo, o ell mistico lago
de Parsifal.
Estas ooras sugIcren vuelo, dclirio.
ma-avilla. iQuien les pide placeres
tecnicos? Proclamation exclamaremos,
0 pedanteria.
Merson SIC negaba a saber com
sc hicieron los manjares delicaco
no, no; Sc hicieron de rosas. iEl TT
tan esta tornado de notas? Apenr .
10 advertimos. Lo sentiamos tejido de
a~nsias, ansias inagotables que acaban
por DISCOVER en- la llama espiritital
del mundo.
La Quinta Sinfonia nos deleita cor
mas reposo; no es proclamation peni
ell sus perfecciones tecnicas. Sol
sus tempestades rirmicas domino
ordenador espiritual de serenid !:
''Tragedia clasica" la llama Romrln
ROLAND. Aun 4 riesgo de incurrir en-
comparaciones repetidas, pensamos-
eS inevitable en- S6focles. mo =
mos a veces ell recuerdo de S0focles
al de la tcmpestad de Shakespeare?
No son arbitrarias estas espontaneas
asociaciones de imagenes artisticas.
Beethoven escribia, bajo la infiuen-
cha de La t~empestad, la appasionata,
que precede. a corta distancia, a L.
Quinta S~infonia. Esta sin embargo,
es mas agitada que Ia comedia de
Shakespeare; arranca de confli EOS
cercanos todavia, Y los eleva a cimas
de p~urificaci6a, para culminar en- eli
esplendor solemne del allegro triun-
fal.
Los maestros c%antoreS ~pertenecen
al mundo de la conedia ideal: la
obertur:., resumen de la obra,, combi-
ma el genio humoristico con grave
contentamicnto Y passion serena. Por
INSTANCES, tai modulacion, tai f5gura
melodica nos inquietan evocando ar
dores del Tristan.
Pero sc disipa, rapida, la ev
cion; Sc impone la romantica pla
y llegamos al unisono arrnoniost
uue todas las cosas Sc equii
;Comprendeis por que los mt
alnan estas dos obras?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

derarse despedidQ lie Ihacemos
que son Glen frances mensuales.
Zela Sc despidio, tirando az
sineeura. Quiza la casa Hacbett
no con clio; pero Ia literature
mas. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

/, CCmpre usted siempre Sus IibroS ea :
: eSta casa. PoP su baratura ' 81 eli :
! cacia en- cl deSpachO de los pedidGS !
es Ia que mayor eoafisnza iZSpirs al .
:. gublco. !
. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
sELIGisS.

sissarts RzgrsSS ~E$cspEaciae soseroiS a.
Aafigla 7 NusYo TesscMelto. L,ero SIe
essEieas Is conplic3G2 historic del pUe-
e!s 40 Isfael = EUs ptnIa les Hguras a.
Sat-ls--sz y protests. Yieldose clsrsnas1-
"a cszo 50 prsPsrE a. gran suceSo IS Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
sskAS DIVERsAs.

Fl RutsenoT YIc3teco- C0iaccion de cancio-
nes moieFCsS. COZ IN Ueiodo para IoSa7
In guitar-a. , toMoS ...-.------... sue
5,s-,-a IIrsfradO nara 1910. SOC.
86nuaI de "a C-la de GSlilHaS. .--..--...SL.sE
TiaIsrAlradedor del MulGo. Iaieresanis re-
IScf6Q uoyeiesCs de IN Tia!e por las pTLn
ci0aIes regioQes : ciudsdeS del muo-
10 90
To~tss e noyelsS morales ............St.2S
.NrTraI DE- Agriculture ; Ganate-la. inci5-
nsTSsbIe para Ia genie de campo. Con
RrgbRd0S
Qua cei Iug2dcr de Esioia. LDEo LAclS-
BspsE0Ie psra les ~sriciGnadcS q base
aSIPy AS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
OBRAS De VENTA EN- IA LIBERIA De IGNACI0 E. LOZAN0
- esmm mas auednad@ hinSs sgHEg Ia queien ell mbs Eridoy bique vende mas bsEao L@
uaddos Sc Decentralization kouga Tgahas pagsdos Ell msno d. Quege 1edbea 6rdsn

DeToclolario GuadaIupano ............. a5c
CafecismO de perseverance,. .s!.W
Los MartireS, o el Trlunfo de Is Religion
CTiStiana- LibTo. cuya lectuFa nos mace
S>lStir a Ia lucha de dos gensraCioles
cGDtrartls: Ia una armada con los arreoS
de Ia cerociGad, J Ia otra con el slnboio
reGeQtor S2.UO
e Genlo del Crlstianismo. Este ObTd, como
Ii anterior, es de las meioreS para los
ho2dres. Amb8s estdn editGdss q ode
elio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
ESPIRITISG0.

yQus 81 81 EsptriusTno 1@c
6sr2s PosrunaS de Aii&n hGrdeC-..... zoe
:! Libro de los MetiCIES........--- zoe
NJ Genesis, los &lsEros J las PTedict-g-
EES -
ri ETaRgano segtc 81 ESplr!ttSIO.-.- zoe
"a CtaIa : a. Inferno ..-. I.C
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Visit Abbott's bargain basement.
| Vanilla, caramel. strawberry Zee cream
! at Cummings 4 Lewis
See the new sport hats at Mrs. W F
Shepard's; also another invoice Of straws
at soc each
Miss Carrie Meade left this morning
for Queen City park Burlington, where
she will visit for the remainder Of the
summer
Misses Olive and Ella Calef OF Wash
ington and Miss Arlene Jeffords OF VII
Jamestown were in the city yesterday as
visitors
James J. Sanborn, who has been bus
mess visitor in the city for the past two
weeks, returned to his home in Sharon
last evening.
Miss Mary Banchi. who has been Wis
iting with Miss Lizzie 0tilini Of Black
we'll street for several days, returned
yesterday to her home in Montpelier.
Miss Flossie Cayia OF South Main
street LETT yesterday for Burlington,
where she will visit with friends and rel
atives for few days.
Among those who left for camp at
GrQton pond last night We're +. Monet,
l.. CALI and George Marlin, who will
spend several days before returning to
Barre.
Charles A. Brown returned to his home
on jefferson street Wednesday, after
spending several weeks in the western
states on business connected with the
granite firm in which he is interested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special sale wash dresses at Vaughan's
Notice--W H. Norris & Sons auto
truck will make special trips to Montpe-
lier circus grounds and return Saturday
July s. Tel. l42.W for your seats.-adv
Mrs. F. A. Worthen and daughter
Frances, Of Hardwick arrived in the city
yesterday and will visit with friends
and relatives for several days, before re-
turning 70 their home
Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGOWAN, who have
been visiting for several days at the
home of Mr.. McGowan's mother, Mrs.
NJ. j. MCGOWAN. on jefferson street re,
turned yesterday to their home in Web
stervllle.
Several members Of the Arab Patrol in
Barre, together with other Shriners and
families, left the city this morning by
automobile for Buffalo, n ", where
they will attend the 42d annual session
of the imperial council, A. A. O. \. NJ. :.
of North America on July II, II and 10
Among those that will make the trip
from Barre who are members OF the pat
rol are A. A, Lamorey, Dr. II. H Reid,
George Stuart and Alexander Anderson.
Other Shriners who will attend the SEES
sion are f. W Bruce and Harley Stew
ems. Among those that will be accom-
panied by their wives are MIR Lamoreg,
Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Bruce, Mr. Stuart and
Mr.. Anderson. The party will complete
tine outward journey in about three days
They will return directly after the ses-
sion is over by different route,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

New values in waists at Abbott's
/ Vanilla, caramel. strawberry ice cream
at Cummings Lewis
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Mcleod OF Averll
street are spending several days in camp
at Highgate Springs
T. D. Reid passed the day in the city
| yesterday with friends, returning last
evening to his home in Burlington.
Z, A. Scott passed through the city
yesterday to his home in Granteville
after spending several weeks in different
parts OF the state on business.
Mrs. J.. Thompson and little son re-
turned yesterday to Montreal, P. O.,
after spending several days in the city
with friends and relatives
L. L. Cosgroye passed through the city
yesterday while en- route from St AL
bans to Franklin, n H.. where he will
visit his sister, Mrs Harry Darling. Mr.
Cosgrove visited with several OF his
friends in the city yesterday.
As Dan Little, a travelling salesman
was motoring through the White river
valley yesterday afternoon, he stripped
gear, making it impossible to proceed
on his journey to his destination in
Barre, where he was bound on a business
errand. He was overtaken by a good
Samaritan who connected the automo-
biles with a rope and once more Mr. Lat
tie proceeded on his way, until he reached
the loot of Falls hill in the Williamstonn
gulf. There the rope broke and the ear
stopped although Mr. Titles guide kept
going until it reached Barre, where tho
driver stopped at one of the garages to
the damaged car, and much ID
his surprise learned the automobile and
its driver were missing Immediately
upon finding the car and owner gone, he
returned to find out the place that the
,ar had broken loose, driving back as tar
as the gulf, there to find the owner in a
very perplexed state Of mind as what /
10 do in order to reach a garage where /
he could have the auto repaired. Mr. I
Little said that the rope broke when they
began TO climb the hill and he could not
make the driver hear when he saw that
he was being left behind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

You viii always find something new at
the Cummings & Lewis fountain.
Try vanilla ice cream with peaches
and whipped cream at Cummings g. Lew
is.
John T. Allen arrived in the city yes.
terdav afternoon and viii visit with
friends on Merchant street for several
days, before returning to his home in
Bethel
Joseph Lasonhead who has been in the
city for several months as a laborer in
the stonesheds. left Yesterday afternoon
for Holyoke. Mass, where he has secured
employment for the remainder Of the
summer in one of the mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-08

wish to notify the public of Barre
and vicinity that ! have moved my shoe
business from the basement of the a
Tomasi block to ? Merchant street. Here
am better prepared than ever with the
latest machinery to do all kinds of shoe
and rubber repairing, also hand made
shoes. | have also good line of shoes
and polshes | wish to thank all those
who have given me their patronage and
in my new quarters ! will welcome both
old and new customers. All work guar
anteea Alexander Bissett, shoemaker,
, Merchant street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-08
That House Dress

We have Just received another lot
of those popular House Dresses, These
are the House Dresses that the trade
enjoy, the kind that are made with a
style to them that you will sppreci-
ate and enjoy. They make a good
afternoon Dress.
We are putting on one table a lot
of Light Colored Cool Dresses in val
ues that were made to sell at Sl.50.
These we are offering at only S1.00
each. They are in good style and
the quality and colors are good.
See the special House Dress values
that are made by the Good Service
people from a fast-colored Bingham.
The price is only SIPS.
At SI.50 are a number of different
styles in Dresses that are made by
the Good Service people-Dresses that
have a style and fit you will en-.
joy
At $500 are Dresses that are
made for an Afternoon Dress. Are
good in style and quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-08
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Merchandise for the Summer
Girl!
Girl!

S
of
popular
back quality that
is Striped Dress
cloths and
Will this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-08
Ladies' Wash Waists

We have just received large ship.
ment of Ladies' White Waists, in
some unusual values These are made
in the seasons newest and best styles,
from fine Muslins and Voles.
Have You tried one Of our Fern
Waists? These are a very fine Muslin
Waist, made in the seasons best and
latest styles. Are in a sealed slip,
which keeps them fresh and clean,
and then we are receiving new models
of these Waists every week.
Try one of these Fern Waists at
only SI.00 each and then compare
the quality with Waists you have
paid much more for, and then you
will realize the value in the Waists
We have some new models in the
Colored Striped Waists that are very
good values. Colors that are fast and
in designs that are new.
we have very good value in
new Wash silk Waist at $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20
Silent Hubby May
Now Talk to Court

Imagine husband who lives with
his wife for nineteen years and con-
tinually treats her as an intruder, re-
fusing to discuss his personal or bust
ness affairs with Ter and pretending
that he does not hear questions she
asks him.
Anne E. Jackson says she does moi
have to imagine any such predicameni
for she is quite sure that she has had
such husband. She doesn't wan,
him any longer and she filed suit for
absolute divorce from her reticent
spouse, George w. Jackson.
So secretive has George been thai
the wife does not know even how
much money he earns. She sets forth
in the papers filed that she believes
he gets about $4,000 year" Sh,
affirms that he continually ignore:
her, treats her as a mere household
puppet, and confides whatever OF hi.
business he chooses to divulge, to theil
lo-year old daughter,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20
TESTIMONY BEGINS
IN M'DANIELS CASE
Coroner Says He Was Request
ed by Defendant to Delay
y the Inquest.
he LISTENS IN SILENCE

St. Joseph, Mo, Nov. lo.-Oscar D.
Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney Of
Buchanan county, was placed on trial
in the criminal court here today on
the charge Of having murdered his
wife. The testimony o. the acting
coroner when the crime was COM
mitted and the police surgeon was
presented.
The coroner testified he had been
asked by Mcdaniel to delay the in
quest and then when he had de-
termined upon it had been asked by
Mcdaniel to declare that it had been
requested by the prosecutor. The po-
lice surgeon testified that the blows
which killed Mrs. Mcdaniel were left
handed and that she had been struck
three quarters OF an hour" before he
responded to McDaniel's call for a
police surgeon.
Did Not Oppose 1t.
On cross-examination it was de-
veloped that the police surgeon was
not certain whether the blow had been
struck by lefthanded or a right.
handed person.
Characterization OF the coronel
brought forth the reply that "McDan
iels did not tell me not to hold thu
inquest" and did not oppose 1t.
The police surgeon told the jury
that Mechanics first statement wher
police entered the room in which hi:
dead wife lay was: "See what they
have done," and that the prosecutor
apparently was grief stricken" Aftel
he had bathed the wounded woman.
face, the accused man fell beside tn,
bed, the police surgeon testified, bu
did not faint.
Listens in Silence.
Throughout the day both Mrs
Sarah Moss and Miss Aileene Moss
mother and sister of the slain woman
remained. seated on the states sid
Of the attorneys table. Mr.. McDan
iels listened silently to the proceed
ings, seldom speaking to his attor
neys or to members OF his family WHIT
were grouped abott him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20
Canadian Soldiers Say Captive
Teuton Officers Are 7reacherous

turned away to get the stretchef
bearers. The moment he turned the
German propped himself upon his
elbow, drew bomb from his pocket
and threw it with deadly aim. The
Canadian officer was blown to pieces.
The Prussian evidently thought his
villainy would pass unnoticed in the
confusion OF flying death, but sew
eral OF our men had seen the whole
affair and he paid the penalty.
ut is not strange, therefore, it the
German officer when captured does
not always find quite SO amicable a
reception as greets his rank and file. =
The victory in regaining the Regina
trench is described "as very smart
and complete one" well rounded of
with no ragged edge to give trouble
afterwards, and securing to US a de-
sired post of vantage. Moreover, il
was gained and held at relatively
small cost. The number of wounded
prisoners was small, something over
fifty, but included three officers
The statement says that this vic
tory confirmed the men in sense
of dominance" over their opponents
whom with lofty amiability of a
subtle assurance of supremacy" they
call "fritzy."
The communication concludes with
the declaration that Sin the temper
behind such an attitude dwells the
! certainty of triumph"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20
Ord Senator Seeks
Inspector Job in
Federal Land Bank
tFrom a Staff correspondert,)

Lincoln, Nov. 19.-(Special. )-In-
spector of lands for the federal land
bank, is a position WHICH it is under
stood Senator ]. A. Oils, Ord, Neb.,
stockman, will seek, according to his
friends who are interested in seeing
him land good position, under the
federal government.
The position will pay between 49,
900 and $4,000. Location of the Ne
braska bank, if this state gets one,
will probably be in Omaha or Lin
coin, but whether or not the bank
comes to the state, Senator Oils will
be an applicant for the job. b, aa II
The law provides that farmers in
any community may form an associ-
alton for the purpose Of obtaining
loans from the land bank upon their
farms. Before any loan can be made
an inspector must make an investi-
CATION of the land and report upon
the matter. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20
Stone Laid for Federal
BUILDING at Alliance

Alliance, Neb., Nov. lo-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The laying Of the corner
stone for the new Alliance federal
building, took place yesterday. When
completed this building will house the
postofice and the local land Office.
Seventy-five thousand dollars was ap-
propriated for this building and it
promises to be one Of the finest gov
eminent properties in western Ne
braska. The local Masonic order had
charge Of the ceremony in connection
with the laying Of the corner stone.
Representatives Of the city, the United
States government, the Commercial
club and the school children Of the
city were invited to the affair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20

Continued rom rage Ohc.l
ers OF the summer that was. Dead
leaves crumbled beneath the press OF
feet in the parks and lazy bee here
and there was lured from its winter
quarters.
Saves Coal Bin.
Householders gloated because they
could put the soft pedal on the coal
question. Motorists filled the air with
fumes, OF gasoline revcrberations OF
honk-honk instruments. Those who
did not have automobiles enjoyed the
day keeping out OF the way OF those
who did have automobiles. Those
who owned fine raiment enlivened the
public thoroughfares with their pres
ence.
1t was day of rest and gladness
and sunshine and optimism. The man
with a crouch was made to feel
ashamed OF himself. One male Crouch
was moved to smile when a street car
conductor gave him nickles and dimes
in charge for IS bill.
Old Man Winter in Background.
Behind the beautiful scene of yestcr.
day was observed grim-visaged
figure whose name was Old Man Win.
ter. He was champing at the bit and
seemed eager to come in. Trying tc
push him in were several coal dealers
plumbers and makers Of ear muffs ant
oyershoes. Old Man Winter held II
leach Old Boreas, Old Nor-wester, |
committee from Medicine Hat, Jacl
Frost, Beautiful Snow, and an entour
age OF other undesirables,
And as autumn is fading into tn
background, Old Man Winter and hi
associates are standing ready to taxi
charge Of affairs.
Yesterday passed like dream o
days and whether or not better o
worse days ensuc, It was beautiful
day while it lasted and Omaha wa
truly thankful for natures benefcence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20
Three New Captains
For Teams to Help
BroWnell Hall Fund

To- the list of business men who
will head teams of workers in the Ell
fort to raise $250,000 for the Brownell
hall building fund, scheduled for the
early part of December, four more
names were added yesterday. .
These accessions to the number OF
captains are: Arthur Fl. Fetters OF
the Union Pacific Railroad company.
Millard M. Robertson, president OF
the Evans Model laundry; John {.
Wharton, attorney and former post.
master, and Charles NJ. Wilhelm, of
the Orchard & Wilhelm company:
Those whose names were announced
previously were: George Brandeis,
Joseph J. Dodds, Thomas A. Fry,
William E. Rhoades, J. DeForest Rich
ards, Harry A. Turkey and Clarence
H. Walrath.
Although the initial announcement
of the money-raising movement was
made barely two days ago, more than
half of the twenty captains desired
for teams of men have been secured.
Eleven names now are on the roster,
with but nine more squad leaders re-
naming to be selected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20
German Privates Made Prison
ers Can Be Trusted, How
ever, Is Assertion.
ALLEGED INSTANCES GIVEN

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. lo.-Canadian
soldiers have learned to treat with
good nature and trust the privates
captured in the ranks OF their German
adversaries, but the Teuton officers
have gained a reputation for I'M
speakable treachety," according to an
official communication issued here by
the Canadian war records Office, de-
scribing in detail the taking OF the
Regina trench by dominion troops at
midnight OF November 10, after forty
eight hours artillery bombardment
Instances OF this treachery are all
too numerous" the statement says.
"The following must suffice as a
specimen Of the breed we are out to
suppress: One of our captains in a
lull in the fighting found a Prus-
sian officer lying desperately wound
ed, bleeding to death. He knelt down
under heavy she'll fire and gave his
enemy first aid, bandaging his wounds
so that he could be moved. Then he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20
Bachelors, Beaten
By Hard Times, Will
Submit to Marriage

Lincoln, Nov. l0-(Speciaf. THE
high cost OF living which has been SO
hard on the average man of a family
appears to have hit the unmarried
man just as hard, and as result FIVE
Lincoln bachelors, well known over
the state, have had their pictures pub
lished in Lincoln papers, evidently
willing to take chance on matri.
mony, rather than to put up longet
with boarding house grub and other
things which come under the needs
OF the average bachelor.
Some Of these, il not all, are well
fixed, They could have taken OH
matrimonial duties long ago withou,
any perceptable decrease in their
bank accounts. Some of them have
automobiles. Windows in stores
where these pictures have been shown
this week have been almost hidden
from view by the admirers of the
bunch which is headed by Thomas L
Hall, railway commissioner; Allen w
Field. jr, prominent attorney; DAME
Nc Clanahan. former city attorney
Bruce Fullerton, police Judge. and
Arthur Beckmann, well known mer'
chant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-20
Traditions Are All
Set Aside at the
Bellevue School

One tradition after another has
gone by the board this year at
Bellevue college. First a housekeeper
was installed, whose special care it
was to see that males students at
Hamilton made their beds by 10
o'clock each day. Next, evening
prayers were instituted. Now the old
custom that only college girls shall
wait on table in the dining room has
received a jolt
When one Of the mattresses left COL
lege and another became sick, Miss
Alma Jackson, matron Of the dining
room, was up against it for some girls
to take their places. Not girl in the
whole college could be found who was
willing to wait on table, which, in the
past, has been graeed by some of the
most popular girls in the college.
The only way out was to employ
boys to do the work, consequently
Glenn Mincer, quarterback on the
foot ball team, and Eulalio Dagdag,
Filipino student, are now furnishing
the service in the cafeteria.