davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Music Notes

The Symphony Society Of New York
announces two special performances of
Electra" by Sophocles, and "Medea" by
Euripides, in Carnegie Hall, with Miss
Margaret Anglin and her company and
with special music by Walter Dam
rosch, to be played by the orchestra.
Miss Anglin will have the title roles in
both plays. electra" will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, February 6, at
2:20, and "Medea" on Friday afternoon,
February IS, at the same hour. These
performances will be similar to those
given by Miss Anglin in the Greek The
atre at the University Of California,
Berkeley, during the Panama Exposi-
tion in 1915. Special scenery and Co.'S
tunes have been designed by Livings-
ton Platt. The entire stage at Carnegie
Hall will be utilized for these perform
nnces and this will necessitate the
yielding of part of the orchestra floor
to the musicians. Special systems of
lighting from the wings and top Of the
stage have been devised.
Mr.. Damrosch recently completed a
special score for Electra" which will
be heard for the first time when the
Greek tragedy is performed in Carnegie
Hall. Excerpts from his music for
"Medea" and "Iphigenia" have been
given at the regular concerts of the
Symphony Society in New York. His
music for electra" as we'll as the
music he composed for the other Greek
plays, is thoroughly modern in char
acter, with modern harmonies and
structure
In conjunction with the Society of
the Friends of Music, Harold Bauer
will play benefit concert for "L,Aide
Affectueuse aux Musiciens" at Aeolian
Hall Saturday afternoon, January 26.
The object of "L'Aide Affectueuse" is
to help the families of musicians whose
means of livelihood have been COM
pletely cut off during the war. Mr..
Bauer is the official representative of
the society in this country. Already
nearly 10000 francs have been collected
here in America and forwarded by Mr..
Bauer. Mr.. Bauer will play a Chopin
Schumann programme. The en-
tire receipts of the concert will be given
to "L'Aide Affectueuse," all expense be-
ing paid through Independent contribu-
tions.
Tho Newark Music Festival Associa-
tion will give its fourth annual festi-
val on April 80, May and 2, 1918. The
soloists engaged arc Geraldine Farrar,
soprano; Giovanni Martinelli, tenor;
Cecil Arden, contralto; Clarence
Whitehill, barytone; Marguerite Ma
mara, soprano; Margaret Abbott, con-
tralto; Theodore Karle, tenor; Arthur
Middleton, barytone, and Lucy Gates.
The festival chorus, numbering about
$50 singers, and large orchestra will
be directed by C. Mortimer Wiske, who
has conducted all the festivals in New.
ark since their inception. Among the
works to be performed are Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" and Massenet's "Eve."
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

R0S- pIICpcnuMCp Teacher OF Piano: reasonable
INA IVLnOVHNLn 1885 Madison Az. U27th St l.
School OF Musical Art, PROF. ANDREWa
Director. 1910 Broadway. Cor 65th.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

RAMA 337 W. 85th ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

:. ROGERT Teacher OF singing.
16l w, 71st st.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-21
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill anS. cleanliness
which attends the making OF this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
TO extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
In sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-21
UNITED STATES AND SCIENCE
Activities of Entire World Conferred
on This Country and interest
Expected to Continue.

Every few people realize that the
icientlfic activities of the world are
scattering in the United States, and
.hat they will doubtless continue to
10 so If material means be given to
seep up the work." said Father Charles
B. Moulinier, regent of the Marquette
university school of medicine, in a re-
.ent interview in the Marquette Tribt
lne.
South America, for instance, is now
cooking to us for scientific leadership.
China and Japan are once more turn
ing to US. Great attention is being
paid to medicine in South America,
9uenos Aires alone having medical
school with 5000 students.
1.-THE Wistar institute of anatomy, in
Philadelphia, is one of the most de-
:isive factors in turning the attention
IF the scientific world to the United
States. This institute has an endow-
nent which makes 1t possible to give
arge service to mankind. Just now 1t
printing copious translated extracts
,roin the medical Journals published
and sending them to China and Japan
Oupiicules VI inc jun naiS aic oi'"
Ient to South America.
"A great deal of research work is
being done by this school in the direc-
ton of discovering dyes. Certain
chemical dyes, formerly produced only
~ Gruebler of Germany, are required
n technical work. Wistar is now pro-
.ucing dyes the equal Of Gruebler's.
ut may be interesting to know that
much of this research work has been
lone by a young Philadelphia who
delved into chemistry for his own
pleasure and experimental in his pri-
vate laboratory. Wistar hearing OF
some remarkable discoveries made by
him Immediately called am to the in
stitute, placing its facilities at his dis
posal for this important work.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-21
AMERICANS GO THE LIMIT
Speed Of Motorcycles Used by United
States Soldiers Attracts Atten-
ton In Paris.

All Paris is familiar now with the
sight of huge motorcycles ridden by
big fellows In campaign hats and guild
ed through the streets at alarming
speeds by sure and steady hands, says
war correspondent. 1t seems that
the ordinary French motorcycle has
something like three horsepower, while
these American military motorcycles
develop IL horsepower. This leads the
French to observe that Americans love
power and lot of it In their ma
chimes they must have 1t.
One of che Paris papers has been at
pains to look up a record made in a
24-hour race on the Sheepshead Bay
track not long ago. Somebody on a
mechanical red devil with two wheels
maintained during that period. II
seems, an average speed of a hundred
miles an hour. The French common
tator notes the figures, and hopes that
the American staff motorcyclists who
carry dispatches between American Of
f1cers and the various bureaus of the
French war department will not make
1t point of national honor to equal
the Sheepshead Bay record on the
Boulevard Saint-Germain. One finn
c,es that the Frenchman who makes
the uggestion-mildly. as he says-
really thinks that the mad Americans
are quite capable Of going anywhere as
fast as their machines will let them.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-21

mainmast. There wns nothing living
visible: to all appearances the ship
was totally deserted; the last strng-
glers had taken to the boats, Olson,
who lay next me on the deck jerked my
sleeve, his upIifted hand pointing to-
ward the starboard rail amIdships.
There's two of EN-" he whispered.
My eyes caught the indistinct out
lines, unable for the instant to make
them appear human. Indeed / was
still In doubt when McCann's voice,
with the old hateful sound In 1t. called
into the darkness:
Below there; are you still fast?'
AYE. fast enough. an blamed tired
o. holdin' on" grumbled someone below
testify. why don't yer come along
DOWN.
'1n minute. Is everyone in the
boatsT'
II don't know nuthin' bout the
steward; nobody amt seen him yet,
Tess he got in somewhat else; nor
Tom Dugan. Tony SEE he's in the
cabin"
'well. he isn't; just come up from
there. We won't wait for the blame
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-21
6I RANDAII PARRISH
toa ef-f,r LADY efAeKoRnt- riAlo sha< FOREST ETC

Enough ter make me want ter live
long 'nough ter spend 1t, anyhow. Are
you comm down this way agin, Du-
ganT
mo; I'll have look Mt the cabin on
my way up: the boss doesn't want any
mistake made. There's nuthin' left
ter do aboard this hooker; she's tick
eted for Davy jones'"
He stared below minute, as though
to make sure Of what Tony was doing
down In the engine room; then, appar-
emily satisfied, swung to firm footing
on the deck Of the passage, finishing his
light aft. The radius wos small, and
his glance must have revealed nothing
strange, for the fellow whistled softly
as he advanced.
He was almost at the stateroom door
behind which we were hiding before he
even noted the absence of the wooden
bars which had confined the prisoners.
He stopped. q look of amazement on
his face, the lantern swung higher to
throw the light forward. Before he
could move limb, had stepped forth
Into the radiance, the muzzle Of my re-
volver held within three inches Of his
eyes.
Don't drop your hands. Dugan," I
said sternly. mot an inch, you brute.
Here, Leayord, take the lantern from
him. Move quietly, all of you. Now.
Olson, If there is a sheet in there. or
anything you can make cord out of.
bring 1t to me-yes. take the lantern
a minute. Good | that will answer; now
lads. make 1t strong, sailors knot"
Dugan sputtered and swore under
his breath, but the shock had robbed
him of all power Of resistance. I never
saw a more amazed look In u mans
eyes. He stared at us as though we
were ghosts raised from the grave to
haunt him.
Anyone below beside Rapello7"
asked. gripping his shoulder 30 as to
make him look at me. Answer now
or I'll take means to make you"
NO"
mo. what, you fooli You are speak
Ing to the captain Of this ship"
mo, SIR"
Inst men left aboard, I take it; 1t was
your Job to open the sea-cocks2'
he nodded sullenly, as dug the re-
volver deep into his cheek.
you dirty murderer where did you
leave McCann7 Twist hk neck. Lea
.yord. until he finds his tongue"
"On deck" he sputtered, "close by
the companion; he-he was going
down to the cabin after the girl. Tony
was the only one left In the engine
room, and was sent along to see that
he left the cocks open"
'sThe boats were all over the side
thenr'
Eyes. SIR"
"How many Of themr
-Four"
''Where were theyr
He set his teeth. but the pressure of
Leayord's fingers compelled an answer.
Three O. 'em had got away. lynn
maybe q hundred yards out, and the
fourth was still at the ladder, waitin'
fer US to come over the side"
This Last one was McCann's boatf
Who were in lit"
II didn't look over ter see, SIR"
"Maybe not, but you know Just the
same. The men were all picked for
the boats. Give me the names."
swell, thar wus Liverpool. White,
Dubois. Tony an myself, the Niger,
Watson, an'-let's see-Joe Sachs"
"Seven-with Mccain and the girl
nine; not overloaded surely, and quite
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-21

The other boats held morer"
about twelve men each, SIR"
Leayord's eyes met mine In silent un-
Outstanding. He was seaman enough
to instantly grasp the purpose of this
unequal division-the lighter boat
would be the better sailor, the easier
operated in heavy sea-.
(which boat was it you fellows
chose7" he asked.
"The port-auarter boat"
II thought SO. Whatll we do with
Dugan, sir7"
Throw him into the bosun's bunk,
and then.pail up the door. Wen give
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-21
Away With the Cats!

The damage to crops which is irdi-
rectly attributed to cats has recently
brought the question Of eat suppress
zion into more dian an" state legisla-
ture. Cats eat birds that eat insects
that destroy crops.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-21

Philadelphia reports shortage of
garbage collections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-19
It Acid-Stonlach
Sapping Your
Strength

A wonderful modern remedy now makes 1t
possible to rid the stomach of its excess acid
without the slightest discomfort 1t is called
EATONIC-a compound in tablet form
EATONlC Tablets are good to eat--they taste
like candy. Eat one or two Of these tablets after
each meal and you will notice Il wonderful diff
fcrcncc-my, what a difference. What amaz-
ingly quick relief EATONIC does surely bring!
1t literally wipes ont the excess acid and i'm
mediately relieves blont. heart burn. bclchins,
food repeating. sour, gassy stomach and the
pains of Indigestion 1t makes the stomach cool
and acknowledgements it sweet and strong. You
can cat what You like and digest your food in
comfort without fear of ,'stressing after eff
fects. 1t helps you get full rength out Of every
mouthful you cat-and I j. what yon must
have to he well and stro% full strength from
your food. rs @IfG-y
Begin using EATONIC rii now--today--apd
get on the road to boundin :; vigorous vibrant
health No matter what medicines or treatments
YOU have tried in vain attempt to throw off
that dull tired, listless feelinc-those aches and
pains-thosc severe attacks of headachc-that
nervousness and inSOmnia--dONt give up hope.
You haven't tried EATONIC. Look to your acid
stomach See if that isn't the real seat of your
physical ailments. , .. .s4ft4
Take EATONIC and get back to Your old time
health and strength when YOU fairly 'hubbled
over with the JOY of living. For E.ATONIC will
remove that excess acid-surely and quickly.
EATONIC is absolutely harmless. contains no
poisonous habit forming drugs Of any kind.
Thousands upon thousands Of people who have
used it are enthusiastic in it's praise. They say
they never dreamed that anything could bring
them such quick relief.
So get big box Of EATONIC from your
druggist today. We authorize him to guarantee,
EATONIC to please YOU and you can trust yonr
druggist TO make this guarantee good If
EATONIC fails in any wAv. take it back-he
will refund Your money. If your druggist does
not keep EATONIC write to direct and we
will send YOU a big soc box. You can send MS
the SOC after YOU receive it. Address II. =.
Kramer. President, Eatonic Remedy Co. Cor
nor Wabash Avenue and 18th Street, Chicago.
III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-19
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS AND
ADOPT FRENCH WAR ORPHANS

+. The adoption Of ~ ten fatherless
French children, deprived of their ma
tural protectors through the world wan
and review from General Fraser of
North Dakota Military Lodge No. !,
A. F. & A. NJ, covering it's constitution
during the Filipino campaign and its
operations in the islands and during
the present great struggle in. France,
featured the annual election of officers
and good fellowship banquet of Bis
marck lodge No. 5, A. +. Il A. NJ, at
the Masonic temple last evening.
I DR.. WI. Hutcheson, pastor of Nc
Cabe church, brought up the subject
of the fatherless children of France.
He told what is being done in their
behalf by the local committee of the
International organization which is en-
gagged in finding funds for the care Of
these war waits, and he suggested that
true Masonry could be no better exem-
plified than through the adoption of
some OF. these little unfortunates. In
keeping with its number, the lodge
thereupon voted to adopt five father
less French Riddles as an organization,
and, members Of the lodge elected 10
adopt five more, SO Bismarck lodge
will directly care for at least ten Of
the 400 French orphans whom BIS
1narck has contracted to look after.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-19

1t Is impossible for anyone with an acid
stomach to be well and strong. Because acid
stomach sour stomach as most people call 1t--a
condition that doctors name Supcracldlty--lS
due to excess acid which is absolutely harmful.
Every one knows acid-mouth ruins the teeth and
gums and although YOU cannot taste this acld
still it is strong enough to eat away the harder
than-bone enamel on the teeth, and cause them
to decay.
What then, must be the action Of too much
acid upon the delicate organization Of the stom-
ach! Surely you must realize that such condl-
ton. if not corrected will weaken and under
mine ones health. But have you really any idea
Of the great number of ailments that are direct
" traceable to acid-stonach? Few people have.
When they are bilious. or have severe headache,
or an attack of indigestion, or rheumatism. lnm-
bago or sciatca or when they begin to feel run
down and are nervous and mentally depressed;
or have dizzy spells, vertigo and pains around
the heart-littc do they think it may have Its
origin in an acdStOmnch.
And then there are thOusands--ycS. millions
of people who without having any well Defined
ailmcnt, are always complaining. They can't
say exactly what is the mater with them: All
they can tell You Is that they "d"nt feel right
ere "all in. tired sckly" And just to look ut
them you know they are telling the truth.
How can they feel right when the chances
are they are always secrcting excess acid that IS
slowly, but surely, day by day. making digestion
more and more difficult. causing food TO sour
and fermcnt in the intestinal tract filing their
systems with poisons? For that Is exactly what
excess acid--superaclty-d 1t prevents
one from getting full strength out of his food.
Is it any wonder then, that there are so many
poople who while not downright sick. show
plainly in face. figure and action that they are
anything but vel? They are Respondent. weak.
listless, unfit. Aches and pains in practically
every part of the body. Lacking in physical
strength and mental vigor. Little or no 1ncna-
ton to be up and doing. Just dragging ont a
weary existence.
That is what aci,l-stomnch does to millions of
people in every walk of life. There is only one
way to prevent and correct those conditions
that is get rid of the crccss acid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-19
RITES
AT ST. MARY'S
ON THURSDAY
Funeral Services to Be Held at
Church in Which Deceased
~ . Was Active ~

Funeral services for the late, Mrs.
Walter Knott will be held at st. Mhry's
pro-cathedral at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning and interment will be made in
st. Mary's cemetery, it was announced
today.
The deceased was born Oct. "a, 1866,
and died at ! :45 Sunday afternoon, at
st. Alcxius hospital, after suffering less
than a week from Influenza with which
she was taken Ill Monday, November
II. She was. removed to the hospital
Friday.
Mrs Knot was the eldest daughter Of
Henry and Alice Fox and was chris
tened Mary Christine. She came to
Bismarck with her parents in Septem-
Der, 1878 and remained here until she
was is years old, when she went to
Fort Mead. $. d.. where she met her
future husband, Walter Knott. with
whom she was united in marriage at
.rrm.t'on Titv. EnnS.. on June q, 1883.
, In July, 1899, Mr. and Mrs. Knott re-
turned to Bismarck, where they have
since made their home.
There survive the deceased her huS-
band, two sisters-Nlrs. Alice Leo of
Nashville. Tenn, and Mrs. Clara Smith
Of Bismarck-and eight children and
, two granddaughtcrs. The children are
Alice Drury Wamagat of Minot, Irene
Veronica Marsh of Bismarck. Clara Ell
vira Shenkenberg Of Anamoose, Hazel
Mary of this city. Walter Proctor
Knott, Jr, who is serving his country
with the a. E. +. in France. Dewey
Grant Knott Of Seattle. Wash. and
Quain Pierre and Beryl Helen Knott of
Bismarck. The granddnughters are
! Alice Mary Marsh and Beulah Eliza
beth Shenkenberg. The deceased's son
Dewey viii arrive from the west on No.
i Wednesday morning
= Mrs. Knott was member or g.
Mary's pro-cathedral and Of the Mod
, ern Brotherhood OF America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-19
LETTERS FROM
SOMEWHERE"
IN F r ANCE
FROM HARRY CHR1sTEN.

| KUN HAhK1 CHRlSIEN.
Waddington, Lines, Oct 20, 1918
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Christen,
Taylor, N. d.
My Dearest Folks: Your ever dear
letters received and was very, very
glad to hear from you and to learn
that you are well and enjoying life.
At the present writing, / am US well
and happy as can be-
This is Sunday and l have an in
spiration in the line of correspondence
so will just write a couple letters, as
! have about a dozen to answer. OF
course I must write You first Of all,
then my friends.
| sure am glad to hear that crops are
much better in, North Dakota than you
expected, for that will help a lot Of
poor people that really did need aid.
And the people have done so well in
supporting the government during the
Epresent crisis that they should receive
some kind of reward for it. How could
any nation defeat us when we have
backing at home like we have. Every
I body is doing their bit. 1t sure is
great, to say the least.
! We are receiving articles from the
Red Cross now in the way of socks,
gloves and sweaters. From all inqica-
lions they will sure be welcome as the
climatic conditions here are so change
able-rainy and chilly all the while.
Believe me the boys will never forget
the Red Cross wherever they are. We
are all boosters and always have a soft
spot in our hearts for the Red Cross.
They sure are a great credit to the
home Of the brave. America, dear old
U. 5. A.
Did tell you that also received a
letter from ]. G. O'berg? was very
glad to hear from Jack, assure you.
4 Cheer up folks. Your children will
all be home to see you again soon and
what a happy time that will be. am
looking forward to the time when get
off the train at Taylor and surprise
you.
As / haven't very much in store in
the line of news, / will close. With
best love to you, am,
Your loving son.
| HARRY. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-19
CHEAPER COAL
FOR DAK0TANS
Reduced Tariff on Ignite Made
Effective Today-Victory
- for Rail Board

~ Cheaper coal for all North, Dakota
Will be assured by a new schedule ot
freight rates on Ignite which became
effective today. These rates, won
from the federal railway administra.
ton after a long battle on the part of
the North Dakota railway commission.
will reduce the freight charge on lig-
mite from Wilton to Bismarck forty
cents per ton, or from 80 cents to so
cents. The reduction on the longer
hauls to Fargo and other more dis
tant points will be relatively less, but
will average rs cents per ton or bet
ter. The new rates are not quite so
favorable as the preferential Ignite
tariff which the federal railway adj
ministration abolished the fore part
of the present year, but they are a
decided improvement over the sched-
ule which the federal administration
originally placed in effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-19
DOUBLY PROVEN
BISMARCK READERS CAN NO
LONGER DOUBT THE
... l.s, Is EVIDENCE .s... ...

BISMARCK READERS CAN NO
LONGER DOUBT THE
/, G EVIDENCE. J. ILL.,. ..
1 This Bismarck citizen testified long
ago. e...
Told of quick relief--of hndoubted
benefit. II. s..5-..
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evil
dence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. c.. II. Casper. $40 Front street,
says: For years I was troubled by
kidney complaint. I had sharp pains
in my back and general, weakness
through my hips and limbs. Twas
tired and depressed much of the time
and my kidneys acted irregularly.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of the
attack
p, RELIES ON DOAN'S.
Over two years later Mrs. Casper
said: 81 find Doan's Kidney Pills as
good now as when I last. recommended
them. Sometimes cold settles in my
kidneys, but Doan's always relieve
me- ~ e,
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--thc same that
Mrs, Casper had. .Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, y. Y.