davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Music
Two Russian Violinists Are
Heard at Sunday
Concerts

The two young Russian violinists
whose appearances this season have set
New York agog gave recitals yestcr-
day at Carnegie Hall and the Metro
polltan Opera House In the after
noon Carnegie Hall held a large audi
ence at the second appearance of
Toscha Seidel. whose extraordinary
powers were again manifested. He
was at his best in the Saints -Saans
Concerto No. 8 and in the shorter
pieces, especially in the ChopinAuer
Lithuanian Song and the Brahms
Joachim Hungarian Dance Here his
ire and splendid sense of rhythm had
full play, and he performed veritable
prodlgles OF the violinst's art. This
young artist is the possessor Of truly
remarkable talent, and will become one m
OF the brightest lights of the modern
concert stage
IN the evening the recital of Jascha
Heifetz at the Metropolitan netted
$4,000 for the benefit of the denend-
ent families of the Jewish soldiers
and sailors. Mr.. Heifetz Is the most
perfect violinist now before the pub
llc, even if his emotional nature seems
as yet not completely developed. He
played last night the Bruch G minor
concrete, Salnt-Saens, Rondo Capric-
cioso, and numbers by Chopin. Brahms
Joachim and Joseph Achron.
John Mccormack sang last night to
one Of his usual crowded houses at the
Hlppodrome. putting on his list all the
1amillar songs which come with ere
quest programme" There we're two
eighteenth century arias, an Italian
p L..
many pleasant odds and ends,
Mr. Mccormack sang with more than
usual fulness of voice, and sometimes
WIN that disregard Of the natural
rnytnm and .phrasing Of which he is
100 often guilty. But the voice alone
conquered the audience, which recalled
nm again and again, and became
tumultuous with the first bars of "The
Long, Long Trail" "o
Inc Young Mems Symphony Orches-
ira gave its second subscription con-
cert in the afternoon at Aeolian Hail
and played, under Arnold Volpe's ii.
rectlon, with notably good tone
though not always with perfect uni,
formlty and balance. Lula Root. "A new
cohtraito with rich but somewhat
throaty voice, sang the famous aria
from "Orpheus,' and Frank Sheridan
played creditably the solo part of Mac
powelIs Concerto for piano, in D
minor.
1T was announced yesterday that
Alexander Saslavsky, for twenty two
years member Of the New York Sym
phony orchestra and for a number of
years its concert master, had resigned
from that organization and will devote
himself to chamber music, solo playing
and teaching.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Plays and Players

David Belasco has become associated
with Charles Frohman. Inc, in the
management Of the Empire Theatre
With returns of s3,5oo,O0O from the
Marcus Loew circuit of moving picture
theatres the Theatrical Allies interests
Committee hopes to reach the S2O.00O,-
900 mark. The present total up to and
including Friday night is $14,645,75O.
The entire receipts at the Century
Grove tonight will be turned over to
tho Mayors Committee Of Women on
National Defence
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
On the Screen

Harold Edel has cast his bread upon
the waters and it looks as thourh Il
was already returning to him in the
form of jelly cake. 1t is patriotic
week at the Strand and the weeks en-
tire receipts will pay for Liberty bonds.
1t may have been because of that
TACT or 1T may have been owing to the
excellence of the programme, but at
any rate crowd almost equal to that
Charlie Chaplin made his debut at the
Strand was on hand yesterday to vel
come Ambassador Gerard.
We thought that every one in New
York had seen my Four Years in Ger
many" during it's long run at the Knick-
eroocker, but it seems that there were
hundreds who had not done So The
picture is merely Ambassador Gerard's
nook put on the screen in a most in
teresting manner and the impersona-
tions are SO good that one forgets he
is not gazing at the real people
Halbert Brown appears as Gerarc
when the ambassador is not in the
picture himself; Louis Dean is the
nalser, and he is the only good"
the Crown Prince, and Field Marshal-
Won Hindenburg. Prince Henry of
Prussia and the others are seen in all
their Prussan glory"
My Four Years in Germany" is one
OF the most interesting narratives Of
the war which has been shown on the
screen and the best part OF it is that
one knows it is all true.
An appropriate musical setting has
been arranged by Carl Edonarde.
Winsor McCay has made a picture
called "The Sinking of the Lusitania."
The facts and details OF the story were
furnished by August Frederick Beach.
II took McCay two years to draw it on
$4,000 sheets of cclluloid That is how
moving cartoons are made. But the
finished product is worth the labor ex-
pended on it.
The overture is Sir Edward Cigars
"Pomp and Circumstance" The Strand
Soldiers Quartet sang medly Of pa
triotic airs introducing "Tcnting To-
night" "There's Long, Long Trail"
Keep the Home Fires burning"
Smile. Smile, Smile" and cover
There"
In she quartet are John Phillips,
Howard Marsh, \. Vahn and Henry
Miller.
Having quite forgotten that Anita
l.oos and John Emerson had made Sar
douH "Diyorcons" into Lets Get
Divorce" az a screen vehicle for Billie
burke, we sst through the performance
az the kial,o yesterday afternoon and
marveiied al the beautiful humor in
the titles and the situations.
they we're Loos-like and Emerson
oaque. and yet II was not until we con-
suited the programme that we remem-
Tered
Let's Get Divorce" IS most anus
'rZ and considerable material is intro
dueeG that is not in the play. In the
early par Of the picture, while Cyp-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Famous Episcopal Edihce
on Madison Avenue To
Be Torn Down
----------
New Home Being Built
Structure to Cost $1,O00,OOO
10 Be Ready for Occu-
pancy in the Fall

members and friends of st. Bartholo-
He" episcopal Church said farewell
to their old church building. at Forty
fourth Street and Madison Avenue, YES
terday morning at a special service
commemorative the close of the build
lngs forty-year career. The church is
70 be demolished soon. Next fall St..
Bartholomew will move to a new mill
lon-dollar edihce which is now unde~
construction on Park Avenue, between
fiftleth and Fifty-first Streets. In the
meantime services Will be held in the
chapel adjoining the old building
This is q sad occasion for many OF
us. to whom the church has been our
spiritual home for so many years" !"
said the rector, the Rev. Leighton
Parks. Here in this building we are
surrounded by the associations Of
time. by the old familiar spirits of those
those who have gone before, those
who have gone before, those stanch
souls that brought the church through
every crisis and hardship a church
could face.
Must Start New Record
But just as our Park Avenue build
ing Will open n new era IN architecture,
SO we must start a new record for st
Bartholomew's, that the next genera
tlon may look upon our works and
call them good
The congregation of St Barthoo-
news decided to move about four
years ago because OF the noisy and
crowded condition Of Madison Avenue
at that point. The site on Park Ave.
nue. was purchased for 81 l,50O,O0O and
more than Sl,OOo,000 was raised in the
congregation for the building. which
will be Of the irregular stone in Gcthic
style. All the church gifts will be
taken TO the new building and incor-
porated there These include the
bronze doors given by Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt in memory of her husband,
marble altars, & large altar painting
by I.athrop, and all memorial tablets
Established in 1885
ST. Bartholomew's Church was es-
tabllshed in 1885, IN old Military
Hall. on the Bowery. 1t was later
uptown" at Great Jones Street and
Lafayette Place. where new building
was erected. The congregation sang
yesterday the same song that their
grandfathers sang at the laying of that
cornerstone, q hymn Of ordination.
Father of Mercies."
In 1878 Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
purchased the site at Forty-fourth
Street and Madison Avenue, and the
church again was moved.
Many notable weddings have taken
place in the Madison Avenue church,
among them that of Consue)o Wander
bilt to the Duke of Marlborough, in
1895.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Tractor Equal
To Six Horses

Germany would give fifty divisions
of fighting men for one DIVISION OF
Fordsons.
"Marvellous Result of the Fordson
Tractor, Working in County OF Hol.
land, Lincolnshire," is the heading OF
an Official British report. And the
report goes on to tell how a unit OF
ten Fordsons last March performed
GAS acres of cultivating, narrowing,
rolling, disk narrowing and ploughlng
in one week, at a charge OF only about
s1.175 and the consumption of only
three gallons Of kerosene per acre.
This is estimated to be equivalent to
ploughing about 237 acres u week. at
Dearborn farm the little iron mules.
with a gasolene cocktail to whet their
appetites for kerosene, easily plough
ten acres day with a tWo-furrow
plough At that rate, ten of them
would do coo acres d week. They are
confirmed drinkers, but they consume
no food. Each is equal to SIX horses
and costs half as much.
There are five million farms in the
United States; perhaps hundred
million in the world.
Do you wonder that bank cashiers,
successful statesmen, college profess
sors and what-not are clamoring. for
a chance to GO to work in the Ford
son shops at 40 cents an hour?
They can see visions-after Ford
has fixed them.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Women Plan Big Drive
For War Savings Stamne

The woman's section CT the New
York War Savings Committee is ar
ranging for the opening of booths
throughout the city ior the sale of
war saving stamps after the close of
the third Liberty Loan drive.
Mrs. +. Louis Slade, chairman of the
women's section, yesterday issued a
CAL for volunteers for .ho booths. which
WI be ready for occupancy on May g..
Volunteers are asked to Communicate
with War Savings Headquarters. 81
Chambers Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Hospital Unit to Have Benefit

The Women's Homeopathic Hospital
Unit needs $4,000 to finance itsclf dur
ing the first year in France To help
raise this sum benefit will be given
nt the Strand Theatre on the afternoon
Of May .. May Peterson, Of the Metro
politan opcrn Company. and Sergeant
NY Empey w'll be Vnong the enter
tanners.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Ford Fares to War
Little Farm Tractor Being Turned Out at Rate
of One Hundred Day Is Playing Big Part in

he made Fords. Born on farm, ny
ing on a 7,OO0-acre farm to-day-the
same farm that holds the Fordson
factory at Dearborn the delivery OF
the farmer from drudgery has ever
been his thought. Bat obstacles inter
vened 1t took sixteen years 20 buId
up an estate of $3.50, 100000. But that
was only an incident. The farm tractor
and the agricultural revolution It would
work, the cheapening and multiplying
Of food-these were the main purpose
with dream of mjllenial blessings
moral, intellectual and spiritual, be-
yond. Ford is an incorrigible seer
and a seer with 100000 and mar
vellous business organization is IN a
class by himself The prophets of old
were amateurs. Isaiah stopped the sun
in It's course. but Ford makes 1t work
Ford was still experimenting with ms
tractor when the demands of war neces-
STATED immediate large scale produc-
ton The first idea was to put up q
factory in England and turn all sorts
of English shops TO making parts hut
the English shops had to make ar
DIancs and munitions. The British
food administration asked Sorensen'
manager Of the Dearborn plant, VINO
was then in England, to return to the
United States and build an army of
Fordsons. Sorensen landed in New
York last August. The tractor plant
then was little more than q mechanical
laboratory on the Ford farm, where
thev used to complete a tractor, take
it out in field, watch it perform. and
then take it back to the shop and op-
crate on it in minor and major ways;
Sixty-two days after Sorensen arrived
the first train load of tractors was on
the way to England. The last of the
G,000 was shipped in March.
Thus was won one of the nameless
and bloodlcss battles of the war:
"Beat them with machines" says
Ford
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Prefect Of Paris Promoted

PARIS, April 2s.--M. Delaney, pre-
feet of the reimbursement Of the Seine,
which includes the City of Paris, has
resigned to accept a higher govern
the Department Of Scinc-e -Oise, will
succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
War of Industrial Power

The statement continues:
This war is, to very large extent.
test Of organizing ability aud indus
trlal power On that field of battle,
the experience and training of business
men entitle their voices to be heard.
They must not be raised, of course, in
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Household goods rea!
able. Mrs. L. Clark, ST Arch
third floor. 12-10t
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

WANTED-Waitres for Asia Res
taurant, 70 Church st. 12-11- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

WANTED-Competent cook; no laun-
dry; downstairs work only. Apply
Mrs E. II. Glass, West End avenue.
Phone 144. 12-11-3dX
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11
HELP wANTED--TTTMALE.

who can cook; no
washing; salary $40. Nagle SAM
tarium, so Cedar street. 12-11 If
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

the lady who found
Ford chain on Sunday kindly COM
municate with Mrs. George Corbin,
40 Lexington St? 12-11-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Prosperou grocery
meat business with option on pI
erty. In popular section this
This is a live proposition and
stand inspection. K. L. Johnl
1914 North st. Phone $40.
1918
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11
LOST.

LOST-Saturday night between Fair
Department store and Boston store
or out Of auto between Main and
Glen streets, ladies' handbag con
taining small purse of money
Finder telephone 439. Reward
12-11-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

STENOGRAPHER WANTED-Apply
at City Coal & oWod Co. PILED
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

NICELY FURNISHED steam heated
room. so Court st. 12-10-5dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Yellow Perfection
nips, 81 per blu. delivered. G.
Johnson, Kensington. 1875.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

LOST-$60 worth of war savings
stamps. Finder please return to
Stanley Wasick, $50 Church St
21-10-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM-For
gentleman Modern improvements.
As Walnut St. 11-30-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.

LARGE, nicely furnished, heated
room suitable for two; use of bath
and parlor. 35 Chestnut st.
12-10-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

TO RENT-F'urnished Rooms. 439
Arch street, second floor, right
billed
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

NOTICE-Piano tuners are very busy.
Better give your order in if you
want it for Christmas. G. A. Hum
phrey, 81 South Burritt. Phone
2063 12-11-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11

Have you lost a sum or
money? Glasses, Pins. and
Rings are found in surprising
Quantities and turned i'm at
the Herald. Yo,sr money will
surely remain i'm the finders
hands if he does net know
who lost il.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-11
NOTICE.

the person seen TAX
ing an overcoat from the Y. M. C.
A. Tuesday night kindly return
same and avoid trouble. 12-11-2dx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
Hat Trimming Cast Aside.

Lines-all lines-are the new hats as they come along. More and more they cast aside all vestige of trimming. The materials from which they are constructed are vastly important fea- ture of the situation. Oilcloth and pat ent leather hats can be ultra smart who would have dreamed in an earlier day that this particular material would make an acceptable hat? The smart est ones have some drapery used in their making, though there are those with the covering stretched on per fectly plain and smooth. The shapes are of the turban variety with brims that turn up in front and flare percep- tibly. Trimming would be an out rage on these hats. They are perfect as they are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
STAY-AT-aOMES NOW
 HOLD OPPORTUNITY
Man Who Buys Liberty Bond Is "Do-
 ing His eit."

The time is fast approaching when all of us "stay-at-homes" will again have an opportunity to serve our country.
 Just because we are too old or too young, or have dependents, does not mean that we cannot be soldiers and help to win this great fight for de- mocracy and freedom.
 The Third Liberty Loan, which will start April 6. will be the greatest op- portunity for patriotic service that has been offered those of us who still re- main iii civil life.
 The work. to float it will be great With the approach of what all the world is convinced is the crisis in this war, the need of great showing of unity and strength on the part of America has become so imperative that probably the way in which this country meets this duty will consti- tute the deciding factor in the war.
 The Third Libert. Loan is the me dium through which better than in any other way America's heart, mind and Puy0iCui Cttil DS lIll OWA lHto the weight of battle against Germany.
 A huge Liberty Loan in this country means Encouragement to Germany any encouragement to our allies. It means funds to equip, feed and train our soldiers. It means support and comfort for our men in the trenches. 1t means money for ships, and 1t means all ample reservoir of financial credit out of which all things required by the brotherhood of nations against autocratic militarism can be obtained to drive forward this year with their maximum strength and bring the hor TOTS of the world war to an early end.
 The man who at home buys Lib erty Bond performs as efficient an act of war as the man in khaki who pulls a trigger in his trench in France. It is all the more home mans duty :o perform this act, since he is not under going the discomfort and the danger that raises the soldiers service to the heroism that should inspire us at home with full appreciation of the part We must play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
MORNING. APRI4 1913
SILKS FOR SPRING
Necessity to Some Extent Back
 of Demand for This Material.
Satin, Also, in Tailored and Sports Suits Promises to Dominate the
 Field During Early Season.

The graceful gown shown in the sketch may be accepted as an example of the dgnified, conservative type of frock that will be much worn during the coming spring. To very large eX- tent draperies, at least the draperies that flare at all have been relegated to oblivion for the time being, and the straight silhouette is the desired and approved one.
 Silk fabrics of all kinds are the log ical ones for spring, and it does not upset the usual order of things that necessity is to some extent back of the urge for silk garments for spring 1913. Silk and satin tailored and sports suits will dominate the suit field.
 Despite statements to the contrary, suits are really being worn to q consid- erable extent this winter. The fact be- comes more evident as the season ad- vances, and the weather admits of the wearing of handsome, heavy, elabo- rately fur-trimmed garments.
 Suits for the winter may be said to be fashionable rather than popular. A compliment is paid to the suits shown by this statement. Suits are, for this season at least, the aristocrats of tho women's apparel field.
 Dresses, however, are perennially popular and fashionable as well, and, as stated, the model here shown is an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
LIBERTY LOAN ESSAY PRIZE Wife of Missouri's Governor Gives $50
 Liberty Bond for Best Production.

Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner. wife of Missouri's Governor will give a $50 Liberty Bond to the boy or girl, under IS years of age, writing the best essay on the Third Liberty Loan.
 This competition is open to the school pupils of public. private and parochial schools, except the public schools of St. Louis.
 All essays should be plainly written on only one side of the paper, giving the pupils name, age, school, town or township and grade. with the name ot the teacher. All essays should be mailed to Mrs. Theodore Benoist chairman Missouri Womans Lib erty Loan Organization, 1893 Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis
 committee composed of bankers and editors will read the essays and award Mrs. Gardner's prize.
 In addition to this, Mrs. Benoist is endeavoring to have bond offered as a prize by some public-spirited citizer in each town and township in Mis- souri to the boy or girl writing the best essay. The conditions of tn, contests to be decided by the loca Liberty Loan committees and tht teachers of the respective schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
MouIsh Gown for Matronly Figure.

example of what the spring will bring forth. The gown is entirely of geor' gette except for the girdle and revers, and these, fashioned of satin, should offer color contrast to the gown. Beige and navy could be attractively combined, the georgette to be in beige, with fine soutache braiding in navy matching the girdle and revers.
 This gown is an excellent model for a mature or even "stout" figure.
 To make the gown sketched five and a half yards of georgette will be re- quired together with three-quarters of q yard of satin, each 36 inches wide. The frock fastens invisibly at one side. The plain sleeves are finished at the wrist with narrow facing of satin.
 Of course. a drop skirt in shade to match either the frOck or its trimming must be a part of this gown, unless it is worn over a separate petticoat se- lected for the purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
LIBERTY BONDS BRING
 CiTIZENS REAL THRIFT
Millions Doing Patriotic Duty Find
 Themselves Financial Gathers.

Before the government began to is- sue the Liberty Bonds there were less than 500,0G0 bondnolders in the Unit ed States. Now there are more than 12,000,0OO Soon there will be many more millions to learn how simple it is to put $50, $100. $500 or $1,000 into q safe bond that will bring 4, Az or , per ceat as regularly as the year rolls around, besides returning the full amount invested at date of maturity.
 There is no risk as in any other kind of investment, and no taxes to pay.
 An investor that holds a mortgage on house must bother about insur- ance, repairs, and must personally col lect interest and principal. On Lib erty Bond it is only necessary to tear off little coupon twice year, which will be cashed by any bank or trust company.
 Moreover, if money is invested in 0 mortgage on house, whatever hap pens, the mortgage stands for one, two, three years. or whatever period was originally fixed. If money is put lnlo LlUeity boHu tHe pIlHclpdl CdA be recovered any day in the year.
 Therefore, when a farmer, me chanic. doctor, lawyer or any oth- CT citizen buys Liberty Bond he not only is putting money into the one safe investment in the world but he be- comes a patriot just as surely as the soldier who shoulders gun. But he risks nothing, while the man in khaki offers his life a living sacrifice upon the altar of freedom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
System in Dressing.

And just a word about system in dressing: If you are systematic about appreciable number of minutes. Nor is it wise to trust the dressing program to memory. Tack up a little card some- where with the various stages in dress ing written thereon, numbered and in order. Then you will be sure of set ting out without any qualms about net being above criticism in the little things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

Stop criticizine the government. Do your bit to help win the war. Buy $ liberty Bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

The future of the nation depends upon Liberty Bond buyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
PINE BLUFF LODGE WANTS YOU AS A MEMBER

This is an invitation to and in Pine Bluff join lodge The of insurance you take will dcpcnd entirely and will find that easy to monthly plan will appeal to you whether you are man q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07

We meet Tuesday and Friday night of each week Fraternity Hall and desire all of members with Many interesting social features offered every Tuesday and Friday night