davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

,u this class OF music and the better
grade. folk songs. etc. and a decrease
in rag and comic. but on account of the
popularity OF the dances a noticeable in
crease in dance record music record
sales There has also been a remark
able increase in the sale Of the semi
classic sheet music i'm the last year,
which also attests to a gradual develop
ment OF musical taste in general.
One dealer spoke as follows: MY
personal observation is that musical in
terest is decidedly on the increase. But
this refers particularly to music that can
be obtained without WORK. In other
words. / do not believe that the study
OF music shows a noticeable increase.
but the player-piano and talking-machine
sales indicate a desire on the part OF
the public for music that can be OBJ
tanned without study or effort"
d
All this is of interest regarding the
general musical situation from a specific
point OF view IT shows that the interest
In music is much more widespread than
one might think, but perhaps not nearly
as active or we'll directed an II might
be. IL shows that apart from the ef-
forts of teachers and promoters OF mu-
steal affairs, other forces are co-operat-
ing in the cause of music. 1t shows
that the greater part OF Omaha's citi-
zens have means OF musical expression
at hand. II they are minded to turn their
attention TO them and the increased pref
erence shown for better class Of music
In the last year argues well for more
quickened personal interest in the near
future The need Is not for more music,
but better. and more time, intelligence
and earnestness upon the part of each
individual devoted to 1t.
%
The Zoellner String quartet Of Brussels,
Belgium, consisting of MISS Antoinette
Zoelner, violin; Amandus Zoellner, violin;
Joseph Zoellner, ST., viola, and Joseph
zoellner, jr.. violoncello, will be presented
by the Tuesday Morning Musical club
Thursday evening, February "a, at s:15
o'clock The program is as follows:
Quartet OPP IS, No. 4........... Beethoven
Allegro, ma non tanto.
Scherzo, andante Scherzoso quasi
allegretto
Menuetto, allegretto allegro.
Nv" on ih naive a melodies SurnIsSed sS y
.".........,........... X De Poe
peer Dance. '!.''....''''...-..'.C 3 skiiton
81 D'''' Mss first tiime.j . ''-''''''
Quartet, Op. 10 1.-TWO movements. .Debussy
Assez vif ct bien rhythmic.
Andantino.
Quartet, OPP. (two movements). .Gliere
Tema con Variazioni.
Tema-Andantino.
Var. 1. POGO Tranquillo.
Var. POGO Agitato
Var. 3. Andante.
Var. 4. Vivace Scherzando.
Rain Song, Op. 85.................S inigaglia
Polish Folk Song, counterpointed by
.......s....-...s....-. ......... haeSSTnayer
Members will be admitted upon pre-
sentation of membership card. Tickets
on sale at the door.
The other day. in glancing over
musical history, It was noticed that
some musician celebated his birth
day anniversary almost every day
for the rest of the month. Czerny.
well known for his many grace
full plano etudes and technical studies,
was born on February 2lst. Gade, the
Danish composer. celebrated the same
day as the Father OF Our Country"
cramer, also known for his piano etudes,
first saw the light OF day February
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Ordinary Nuxatod Iron WIN make Deli.
cate, Nervous, Rundown People
2oo% Stronger in Two Weeks
Time, in Many Cases.

Time. in Many Cases.
NEW YORK. n. N.--MOst people
foolishly seem 30 think they are going
TO get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating Medicine, secret nos
trum or narcotic drug, said DR. Sauer,
a specialist or this city, when, as a mat
ter OF fact. real aud true strength can
only come from the food you eat. But
people often fail to get the strength
out OF their food because they haven't
enough iron IN their blood 70 enable Il
20 change food into living matter. From
their weakened, nervous condition they
know something Is wrong, but they can't
tell what, 50 they generally commence
doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney
trouble or symptoms OF some other ail-
ment caused ~ the lack OF iron In the
blood. This thing may so on for years.
while the patient suffers untold agony.
n you are not strong or well. you owe
II 70 yourself 10 make the following
test; See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tablets
OF ordinary nuxated iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained.
] have seen dozens OF nervous. rundown
people who We're ailing all the while.
double and even triple their strength
and endurance and entirely get rid
OF all symptoms OF dyspepsia. liver
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

SGElSklN estimate OF one OF the lead
49, ing musical dealers OF the
city Another estimated that
from one-fourth to one-half OF the
homes had pianos. player-planos or talk
ing machines alone The other day 1
started to throw some old music away.
but the colored washwoman said. "Oh,
don't, give II TO me for my piano"
AT another time 1 took some special
washing TO an estimabe Danish woman
in whose neat parlor a player-piano and
nearby rack OF numerous rolls were
conspicuous Soon after, as / was pass
/ ing dilapidated little old house. evil
/ IDENTIFY rented by people in the very poor
est circumstances. the strains of a merry
talking machine record could be vaguely
heard emanatlng from within. But even
these and similar experiences did not
quite prepare me for the above figures.
That there has been a great spread and
growth in musical interest within the
last year even is an accepted fact, and
according to the dealers great deal
of this has been manifested In the pur-
/ chase of talking machines. The develop
ment of this business has been phenom-
email and out of all proportion TO other
musical instrumental In the last year
alone 1t has increased In Omaha at
least so percent over last season, and in
the country trade as well the increase
Is even greater. In spite Of this the sale
of straight pianos and other regular
instruments have not suffered. although
1t has had certain effect upon the sales
OF player-pianos. which, although they
have held their own, have not increased
In proportion to other years. This NAV
be partly due to the fact that they cost
more accordingly than the talking
machine, and partly because of the
wider scope OF reproducing many kinds
OF music found in the latter. This great
increase has been attributed to several
causes; the decreased cost of instruments
and records. the easy-payment plan OF
purchase. the entertainment facilities
without the requirement Of previous
study. the possibility OF meeting each
particular musical inclination with
records. and particularly the wonderful
improvements in the talking machines
themselves. Another important reason "a
the great educational advertising cam
palgn conducted by the manufacturers
and followed up by the local dealers.
The greatest increase in musical sales
has been among the so-called middle and
poorer classes, showing that music Is
more generalized than heretofore
| d
One additional point in the spread Of
music Is the introduction OF the talking
machine in the public schools. Even in
omaha they have introduced them, and
they are doing much for musical interest.
Every dealer spoken to expressed himself
In favor OF music outside study being
accredited In the high school course
provided due progress be shown, as in
other studies and hoped Omaha would
soon adopt one of the many plans in
use In other cities all over the country.
II was an agreeable discover yto learn
the kind OF music which seffs best for
the talking machines is the semi-cIass,c.
There has been a corresponding increa 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

I
social science department of The Omaha
womaTfe club on Municipal Work
houses" Monday afternoon at 30 o'clock
at the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. The question will be open for
talk
! The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's auxiliary OF the Episcopal
churches Of Omaha will be held in All
Saints church Friday Mesdames oscar
] Williams, Trinity, and Albert Noe are
In charge Of the program, the subject
OF which IL omissions in Alaska
The Benson. woman's club will take
up the study OF Drama at its meeting
Thursday. The roll call will be answered
/ by dramatic notes. Mrs. r. c. Holder
gives paper on "Cornerstones in Mod
ern Drama" Miss Cora Totman will tell
what constitutes play and Mrs. w, II.
I.oechner follows with a paper on art
Of Shakespeare and Isen Contrasted."
Mrs George Iredale will be hostess and
Mrs Mart Armstrong leader.
Tho civics committee is planning a
baby week" reception at the Odd Eel
lows hall on the evening OF March 10.
The Benson Baptist Missionary circle
met Thursday at the home OF Miss Jessie
Moulthrop Mrs. ]. v. starrett and Mrs,
IL. T. Pickard were the leaders Mrs.
w. s. Hopkins gave readings during the
social hour.
| The woman's Christian Temperance
union OF Benoan held Frances Willard
memorial meeting Friday ut the home
OF Mrs. j. M. Bailey. A talk Was giver
by Mrs. r. J. Crews and Mrs J. Calvert
and refreshments were served during th'
afternoon
/ The b. l. 3. club will give card part,
Thursday afternoon at st. Demands hall
The members assisted Father Buckley a
: party at the hall Thursday evening.
The colonial tea party planned b,
a Major Isaac sadler chapter OF Tn
Daughters OF the American Revolution
for George washingtons birthday Wi
Be omitted owing TO the unwilling o
I the Logan Fontenelle tablet March
I Mrs william Archibald Smith. regent q
T the chapter. announces that the Loga
r Fontenelle flag will be sent on by tn
I Fontenelle family for the unveillng e1
A ercises.
Mrs. q r. Drskine. president OF IN
Third district. Nebraska Federation {
womens Clubs. announces that the Thir
! district convention will be held at Flu
A lerton April 4 and 8. Fullerton is mai
y Ing elaborate preparations TO entertai
the convention. an excellent program
being arranged ana there IL every ind
= cation OF large and enthusiast
Q meeting.
n Miss Jeanette Mcdonald. chairman
2 the educational committee OF the Dram
, league. announces the next series OF Les
lures to be given under tho auspices
y the league. Monday afternoons at
o'clock in the council chamber OF u
city hall. beginning March G. Prof Pa
II. Grummann, director OF the Fine Ar
= department OF the University of NJ
braska, will give the first four lectur,
OF the series on later Ibsen." d
Guernsey Jones OF the department
N modern history viii give the last tp
N lectures on Recent English Dramas A."
,e Miss Fora Shields win lecture on "Ti
lg Great Gaieoto,' by Esohegaray, befol
= the Wednesday Drama circle. whiC
" meets with Mrs Frank colpetEer.
n Chapter b. p OF the r. F. o. siste
9. hood. the latest to be organized. wi
d hold ita first business meeting T'uesda
at O'Clock at tho home OF Mrs. p.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

ton as a cotton expert A sealed verdict
was given by jury in the District Of
Columbia supreme court. The trial. which
occupied five weeks. was made necessary.
by a mistrial about a year ago. Sp"S
sued for 81. 500 900 damages. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Bee Want Ads Bring Results
Sully Gets Verdict
Against Hammond

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s,-Daniel j.
Sully Of New York. today was awarded
$4,000 damages in his suit against John
Hays Hammond OF this city, who he
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Musical Notes.

Jean P. Duffield will present Helen
Bennett in n plano recital at Gre ghton
auditorium, Twenty-fifth and California
streets, this afternoon at o'clock Miss
Bennetts numbers wiz include The
Kings Hunting jig" a number by John
Bull. an English composer of the Eliza
from one Of Bach's English Suites. Chopin
will be represented by his popular Il
minor Scherzo. and the modern French
school will be exemplified in two besut-
full numbers by Debussy and Dubois. The
program will close with a modern group
by Mcdowell Brahms, Colerldge Taylor
and Glazounow, Miss Bennett VIII be as
sisted by Carl Norgren, baritone. pupil
of Walter B. Graham. On next Sunday
afternoon. one week from today a num-
Der OF Mr.. Duffield's pupils viii be heard
IN varied program of plano music at
the same place and hour A third recital
OF this series will take the form Of an
Individual program by Trina Podolak and
VIII be held on the evening Of Wednes-
sisted by Cecilia Teller, contralto pupil
OF Thomas F. Kelly. The musical public
is cordially invited to all the recitals.
piano recital will be given nv the
junior pupils OF Alice Virginia DAVIS ami
Cecil w. Bergman at tho SCHNEIDER e
Mueller auditorium Friday evening, Feb
Lester Simon, He en- Condcn, Alice ! eslip
Ruth Katherine Oliver, Roberta Trimble,
Erik Olsen, Lucy Hill, Willard Nrasna,
IleieH tNoOtt OHdIlOtte Denny, Marjorie
Pancoast. Marguerite Fallon, Marion
Howe. Marjorie Smith and Mildred
Maberry.
Martin w. Bush, last week, gave a
piano recital at the Sacret Heart convent,
playing Chopin's b. minor sonata. and
compositions by Beethoven, Rashman-
inow. Chabrier, Granger and Pad
erewsli. Miss Mary McShane assisted
with two groups OF songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
The A. 0. u. w.
of NEBRASKA

published n
be
in a the
habee
protecting the lives Nebraska and today its practically 49, 900 es
members who have died 1t operated under the the State
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

The gymnasium department Is IN charge
OF the vesper service for this week Rev
Titus Lowe OF the First Methodist church
Will be the speaker, Miss Hazel silver
will sing and Miss Murielle Barnes will
which follows. Miss Clara Brewster will
be hostess and will be assisted by some
OF the gymnasium girls During this
hour there win probably be some special
entertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Piano duet, Mrs. Raymond Young and
Misc Edith MILLER; Song OF the Evening
tet from Lucia" Miss Martha Murphy
nightingale and Rose Valse" and I'm
the Boat" nv Central High School Girls
Glee club, Miss Fannie Arnold. director:
cello solo. "Gavotte,' by Edwin Clark
soprano solo. Jewel Song from Faust, ~
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Heptanstall; lullaby from
"Iocelyn," Miss Mary Jackson, Misa
the Wisp' and '"rhe Keys OF Heaven, /"
an old Cheshire folk song. Girls Glee
club and Rigoletto Fantasia. by Miss
Nina Garrett
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

The historical pageant showing pic
lures OF the growth OF the association
viii be given on Tuesday evening in the
auditorium of the association building
Tickets for this may be secured at the
association building, and while there is
no admission charge. Il Is desired that
ahead Of time. The program will begin
at S:i5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

This Is the second week OF class vorl,
Tor the second term. nut registrations
can still be made for the classes. MANY
are stun attending classes who have not
re-registered. This should be attended
TO at once 20 make the enrollments com
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

a. Handel. whose inspired Messiah"
and other compositions are known the
world over. came TO this earth February
18th, and Giacomo Rossini the merry
Italian opera writer whose Barber OF
Seville" celebrated its Tooth year of ex-
istence last week. celebrated Leap Year
by being born on the 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

A.. o. U W. lodge in vicinity ready welcome
Make application todaywhle health will allow
membershipto officer member
lodge certificate than $4,000 member
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
nr nENRInTrA ". RnEs.

)UJD you believe that there
was music OF some sort In
ninety per cent OF the homes
In Omaha7 Yet that IS the
estimate OF one OF the lead
ing musical dealers OF the
nffss An,tb... e,-tt,,,atnd 4I.t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
What This Reliable Insurance Will
Cost You Per Month.

Following table showing the monthly the
o, U. W. adequate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Paul schreibeE. the newly appointed
supertntendent OF welfare work in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Five cents day trivial of money
fare scent cigar package of sack of peanuts
yet do realize that depending day
made m ST. 600 cash the event of death?
the difference between actual poverty and being able keep
family together if you should die
your health ill permit it today membership in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

............. TEAR MERE ...........i
II you WANT INFORMATION
: TEAR OFT THE COUPON AND
MAIL 1T TODAY.
: To FRANK A. ANDERSON.
Grand Master Workman. A. o. u. ".
OF Nebraska. Holdrege, Neb.
Dear Sir:
I am interested in SAFE. SOUND.
! GUARANTEED life insurance at &C,
TUAL COST and you may send me,
WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON NY
PART. your free booklet telling of the
plan and organization of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen OF Nebraska
Name. ...-.-....+-.........
......--...... TEAR GEIH .............i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Mrs W. I. Graham will give an illus
trated talk st the luncheon ana prayer
meeting OF the Business Girls council.
Tuesday. IN the rooms Of the Agricul-
tural society IN the court house. Lunch
con win be served between the hours OF
II ana By women OF the North Pres
syterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

miscellaneous program has been ar
ranged for the music department Of the
Omaha Woman's club. Thursday at 215
o'clock at the Young Women's Christian
association. Mrs. ]. h.. HaArmann,
leader OF the department. and Miss Pearl
Minnick are the accompanies. The pro-
grom is as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Mrs. q. c. Bonner. who leads the pro-
gram for tho art department. Of the
Omaha wcmen's club Thursday morn
ing AZ 10 o'clock. will read a paper on
Works Of Russian Artists In Paintings
ana Sculpture" and Mrs. w. o. PER-,
on 'Museums." The topic for the lesson
u The HeFmitage-sehools Of Art Here
Represented"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Tho Cure Of Disease by Psyche,
Analysis" will b discussed by Mis-
Claudia Galloway. instructor for IN,
philosophy and ethics department OF tn,
Omaha Woman's club. Tuesday az
o'clock AZ the Young women's Christian
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

The U. 8. Grant woman's Relief corps
announces Il win present marching
nag to the relief corps In this district
which presents the greatest gain In MEM
oership during the coming year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Chapter b. p Of the p. F. o. sister.
hood. the latest TO be organized. viii
hold its first business meeting Tuesday
az O'Clock at tho home OF Mrs. p. J
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

The woman's Christian Temperance
union OF Benosn held Frances Willard
memorial meeting Friday at the home
OF Mrs. j. NJ. Bailey. A talk was given
by Mrs. II. J. Crews and Mrs. ]. Calvert
and refreshments were served during tho
afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Mrs. g. r, Frskine. president OF the
Third district. Nebraska Federation OF
women's Clubs. announces that the Third
district convention will be held at Full
lerton April 4 and 8. FULLERTON is maxi
Ing elaborate preparations 20 entertain
the convention. an excellent program IL
being arranged and there IL every indi-
cation Of large and enthusiastic
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Three stories from the odyssey and a
tale from Hindoo folklore will be told
At the meeting OF the wyche story Tell-
ers league Thursday at the public
library Miss Vera Du Bots. leader ~
the program. will be assisted by Miss
Fannie Brown. Mrs. J. w. Reynolds and
Miss Jeanette Watson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

The Miller Park Mothers siFuis - plan
ming 70 put ON "A District school, at
the Miller Park school auditorium. lust
as soon as the schools are opened Cor
social purposes when the scarlet fever
epidemic IL over. The fathers will assist
In the presentation. Last Wednesday a
meeting was held at the home Of Mrs
G. j. A. ziebarth 10 arrange tho details
Musical numbers were also given by Mrs
Duff Miller. Mr.. Leslie Knowles, Mrs
G. Cooper and Mrs.. zlebarth. Tho
next meeting OF the club will be held
March at the homo Of Mrs. Harry
Drummer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

The Scottish Rite wonnan's club viii
hold lie next regular Meeting Friday at
? o'clock at the scottish Rite cathedral
South Side members will be in charge
OF the social hour. when the following
program will be given; Miss Gertrude
Ann Miller. piano solo; Miss Louise Brat
ton. vocal solo. and Aias Gladys Van
SAINT. q psanologuA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Frances willard womens Christian
Temperance union will meet Wednesday
at the homo Of Mrs. w. T. Gagnenbein.
u0e North Fortieth street. The program
will be on Mothers Meetings."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
NEW BRIGADIERS
ARE ASSIGNED
Gen. Dodd Will Command
End Cavalry Brigade With
Pershing's Forces.


San Antonio, Texas, July 20--Brig.
Gen. George A. Dodd who. as colonel,
led his cavalry on a dashing ride from
Bachiniba TO Guerrero and lambasted
Villa all over the lot at san Geronimo
ranch. has been assigned by the war
department to command of the second
cavalry brigade with the expeditionary
forces. Assignments of other newly
created brigadiers. as received by NAL
Gen Funston, follow:
Charles G. Morton. Seventh brigade
infantry. headquarters al Douglas
Ariz.: Granger Adams, the tlIth;
Eighth and part Of the Fourth neg
artillery. headquarters at FL Paso T.
II Plummer, Fourth brigade infantry
TO report to Gen. Funston for staLlon-
of the reservists recently calieo 70
the colors, I67 have reported TO oe-
partmental headquarters here. II IS
understood that those who nave re-
ported TO other departmental heau-
quarters will be sent here Tor lncofpO-
rafion in the forces on the border
Gen. Funsron announced W ednesoay
the discharge of IS guardsmen, re-
leased from service under the ruins
pernitting the discharge OF those Win
denendent relatives. The exact NUMBER
Of those who have applied for dls-
charge was not available but IL IS
known that some thousands have maze
Conditions along the border re
rnained quiet, according to reports 10
Gen. Funston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
M|L|T|ANEN USE
!. NJ. c. 4. POOL
300 Visit Pool Each Day;
10000 Pieces of Sta
tionery Distributed.

Approximately 500 militiamen from
the camps around FL Paso use the priv
ileges of the FL Paso Y NJ c ~ every
day without charge. The swimming
pool and writing desks are used the
most. Several high officers take the
plunge in the pool with their suooral-
A bunch Of enlisted men enjoyed the
splashing they received at the hands
of their major Wednesday afternoon IN
the ''Y'' pool
They particularly enjoy the not paths
that take off the desert dirt Some OF
the men had been taking Iurklsh pains Iils
downtown until the invitation TO take
a swim was extended to them by the
Y. N c. 4.
There is always at least one khaki
clad man in the reading room OF the IN! m
stitution. Here the studious read the
latest magazines and the papers from
their home towns. They write home on
the special stationery that the interna-
tional Y. NJ. c. A. has provided as part
of its work on the border These
sheets have the Y NJ 9 A insignia pc
tween two American flags ~ lamp
Pershing, Camp Cotton and camp Stew
are they are issued daily
Hut at Camp Cotton
The hut" that is being constructed
at Camp Cotton for the MASSACHUSETTS,
miIitiamen will be dedicated early next
week. II Is dHuoluCtu tAAcLA AAFC NUS
will be built at Camp Stewart for the
Pennsylvania militia when this COM
mand is permanently settled. A "hut''
is also in course of construction at
Camp Pershing-
45 Hufs on Border.
The army and navy department OF
the international Y VI. C. A organiza-
ton is in charge of the work on the
border. 1t is announced that S2OO,00e
viii be expended in border work by this
organization. 1t is planned that 125
secretaries will be assigned at various
points on the border from Galveston
TO san Diego and about IS "huts" will
be constructed in the camps Pool and
billiard tables viii be placed in some OF
the .-huts" and some viii have q re-
freshment stand serving soft drinks
besides games, reading matter and sta
tiOuerV