davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-29

la Fora del Destino" on Saturday
night for the benefit of the Italian Hos
pital with Mines. Ponselle, Gentle and
Egener and Messrs. Caruso, De Luca,
Mardones, Chalmers, Paltrinieri, Ross,
Reschilgian and Audisio. Mr.. Papi will
conduct. Miss CALI and Mr.. Bon1glio
will dance.
Faust" will be sung on New Years
eve at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music.
beginning at AS p. NJ, with Mines.
Aida, D~elaunois and Howard and Messrs.
Martinelli, Couzinou, Rothier n Ana
MAN, Mr.. Monteux conducting.
Mischa Levitska, pianist, will play at
%to-night's opera concert.
The sun., 1918-12-29
OF THE WEEK.
Metropolitan Opera House.

Metropolitan Opera House.
MONDAY, sI5 P. M-"Marta," Mines. Hempel and Homer, Messrs.
Caruso and Didur.
WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M-"Aida" Mines, Muzio and Homer, Messrs.
Crimi and Mortesanto.
WEDNESDAY, 8I5 p. M-"Tosca," Nine. Farrar, Messrs. Martinelh
and Scott.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rusticana," Nine. Easton, Messrs. Alt
house and Chalmers; "Le Cog dor" Mines. Garrison and
Sundeius, Messrs, Diaz and Didur; pantomimhts, Misses CALI
and Smith, Messrs. Bom and Bonfgio.
FRIDAY-"l Tabarro," "Suor Angelica" "Gianni Sechicchi" Mines
Muzio, Farrar and Easton; Messrs. Montesanto, Crimi, De Luca
and Didur
SATURDAY, 2 P. M-"Manon Lescaut," Mime. Aida, Messrs. Mar
tineli and Scott.
SATURDAY. 8 P. MIA Fora del DestinO," Mines PonseIlc and
Gentle, Messrs. Caruso and De Luca.
The sun., 1918-12-29

These catches and rounds, as COM
b.ned and set by him for mixed chorus.
are designed to unfold a quaint musical
picture Of Shakespearian times, includ-
ing hunting songs tavern scenes. may
POLE dances, soldier ditties and shep-
herd lays. The madr!gal writer's OF that
great epoch Of English music will be
represented by William Byrd. John Dow
land, Thomas Greaves and Martin Peer
son. the works covering abe period
from 1890 TO 1920. Percy G~raingers
"Brigg Fair" which has not been heard
here recently. and Ealfour Gardner's
new "Cargoes," a setting Of n Mase-
field poem. will show in tuxtaposition
music.
The management OF the Symphony
Concerts for Chindren announces that
owing TO its numerous ~rehearsals and
The sun., 1918-12-29

The Russian Symphony Orchestra,
Modest ~Altschuler. conductor, and the
Paulist Choristers. under the direction
OF Father Finn, will give a special holi-
day concert at the Hippodrome this af-
ternoon. The s~oloists will be Vera Jan
acopulos, Brazilian soprano. and Was
silly Besekirsky, the concert master OF
the orchestra. Miss Janacopulos. who
Will make her first New York appearance
with an orchestra, will sing Moussorg-
sky's Berceuse and I'm a Child's Muir
sery'' and Rimsky-Korsakoff's Eastern
song. The Rose Enslaves the Night
ingale" Mr.. BeSekirsky will play Saint
Saens's "Havanese." The orchestral
numbers will be: Overture from Mig
nom by Thomas; symphonic poem.
"Rouet d'Omphale," by Saint-Saens;
fantasia from Romeo and Juliet" by
Tschalkoxsky; "Merry-Go-Round" and
Banjo Picker" from the suite AT the
Fair" by John Powell. and "Espana."
by Chrabier.
The sun., 1918-12-29

The third pair of concerts by The Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra will take place
IN Carnegie Hall or Thursday evening.
January 8, and Saturday afternoon. jan
uary IL. The programme for the first
concert: D'Indy's trilogy. "Wallensteln":
Converse's orchestral fantasy on THE
Mystic Trumpeter": a suite arranged by
Rabaud. from English sixteenth century
music found in the Virginia. Book OF
Queen Elizabeth; Berlioz's overture,
King Lear" Programme for second con-
cert: Schumann's fourth symphony in D
minor; Rahaud's 'Process!on Nocturne."
after Lenau's Faust: Ravers "Rapso-
die Espagnole"; B~eethoven's overture.
"Leonora" No. 3.
The sun., 1918-12-29

concerts last week the Symphony Or
chestra. Walter Damrosch conductor,
was unable to include the concert on
Saturday morning, December 2S, at
Aeolian Hall, as announced in the sea-
sons schedule. This concert has. there
fore. been postponed to Saturday morn
ing, January %, and is to take place in
Aeolian Hall. The concert on Saturday
morning. January II, will be given as
originally announced.
In the ballroom of the R!tz-Carlton
tonight the reception. concert and cup
| per held in honor of the distinguished
French musicians Andre Messenger and
Alfred Cortot, will take place under the
auspices Of the Musical Club of New
York, Walter Damrosch president. The
reception committee will consist OF
David Blspham, Mrs. Walter Damrosch
and Mrs. Julian Edwards IN behalf Of
the Musicians Club and Mrs, George
futile and Mrs. J. West Roosevelt on
behalf Of the Society of American
Friends of Musicians in France, whose
fund will benefit by the concert. Mr..
Damrosch is happy at the generous re
spouse of the New York public. which
has not only aseured the material sue
cess Of the evening, but at the same
time has emphasized the mutual under
standing of the artistic "entente cor
dale" between the French and American
peoples
The sun., 1918-12-29

OF pieces with Wieniawski's Souvenir
dc MOSCOW" Cmberto Martucci will be
at the piano.
The Society OF the Friends OF Music
Will give Its second concert on Sun
day afternoon. January II. at the RITZ.
Olga Samaror, pianist, viii assist IN
~Beethoven's choral fantasia, which will
be givun by an orchestra and chorue
from. the Metropolitan Opera House
conducted by Artur Bodanzky.
"A Day in Merry Old England. Ammo
1900" is the title OF a medley OF Jolly
E~liZabethan songs which Will be pre-
sented at the first concert OF the Schola
Cantorum In Carnegie Hall on Wednes-
day evening, January 10. Kurt Schind-
Ter collected the tunes at the Brit
ish Museum when preparing the mate
rial for an Elizabethan pageant
The sun., 1918-12-29

The first OF three Tuesday evening
concerts by the Berkshire string Quar-
tct will take place in Aeolian Hall on
January II. At this concert Tadensz
~Iare"kI's prize winning quartet will
be heard for the first time IN New York.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Jascha Heifetz will give a violin re-
cital in Carnegie Hal on Wednesday
afternoon. January l. On the following
Friday and Saturday ne will play with
the Boston symphony Orchestra in Bos-
ton as soloist.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Yvette Guilbert at her recital in Max.
inc Elliott's Theatre this evening will
give a request programme combining q
Bouquet des Chansons' of favorite
songs. to be chosen by the audience.
She will be assisted by Emily dresser.
vlolinist. and Maurice Eisner at the
piano.
The sun., 1918-12-29
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Mon. I've. at S IL. Marta. Hempol. =omcr,
Caruso. Didur, Nislatesta. Cond.. Dodanzky.
New Years Day, We'd, at 2. Special Natl
nee prices 81 TO So. Aida. Muatn, Homer.
Crlmi, Montcsanto. Mard"reS. Cond. Papl
We'd. Night ~ SIS. TOscH. Fprrar Niarti-
rrlli. Scott. MalateSta. COnd. N~ioransoni.
Thur. At =. taNaIeria RUsticana. Elston.
! 'crtnl, Althousc, chalmers. Cond. MOran1oni
'og LOT. Garrtsnl SunociiGS. Diaz. Didur.
CALI. Bolm. Cnnd.. Mortoux.
Fri. Mt :, III 1abarrO." "Suor AnErliCa,"
= 'Giannl SChiCCbt." Farrrr, Nu7io. EaSton.
. Z rirli, Dc rC1. hCrtCS1ntC. GO. N,0r1vTOti.
! Sat. At ?. NIanon IPsCaut. Aida; Mar lnelll.
Scotti, SegurolN. ECiSs. Pad1. COuH.. papi.
SAT. a. y. Special Performance, FOrZa del
p"sttnO. Puns"lle, Genie CPruSo. De LuCs,
W rdnr"S. Chalmers. CurG., psIi.
Prices rom 2o,' {" 81 MsCha evitzki
LlIrif' - Coz Pianist.
InNEEAT Clau ia Mulio
~ Robert Couzinou
ENTIRE ORCHESTRA. Cont. HtGESiAN.
HARDNIAN pIA\O USED.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Russian folksongs. Oscar Schminke will
be at the piano.
The sun., 1918-12-29

1 ~ <NlIhlu I%dNts GTleK Cl1lT de
Lune. Dehussy The Wind, Alkan.
Reinald Werrenrath. barytone. who
heginS the new year with an all English
song recital In Aeolian Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon. has included in his pro-
gramme a group of old time concert IA
v~orites. such as the Sands O. Dee" and
Gypsy John" both by Frederick Clay
"Punchineiio," by Msiloy; "Beauty's
Eyes" by Tosti. and the Lost Chord"
by Sir Arthur Sullivan. There is also a
group OF recent American songs by Carl
Engel. Stanley Avery, James Francis
Cooke and John Densmore in the list.
Charles Albert Bake will be at the piano.
Cleofonte Campanini, director OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Company. has
completed arrangements for a NTH week
to the coming visit of that ompany 10
New York, beginning January 81. at the
Lexington Theatre. This action was
made necessary. the management states.
because OF the advance subscriptions
having exceeded all expectations.
The subscription books will be closed
on January 4, and the sale for single and
miscellaneous performances will begin at
the box office of the Lexington Theatre
on January 20. The mpa will elimi-
nate Boston from its Eastern tour and
will fl the time intended for that city
with the extra week in New York and a
week in Philadelphia.
On Friday evening, January ;. the sec
ond concert of the ElShuco Trio. Samuel
Gardner. violin Willcm Willeke, cello,
and Richard Epstein, piano, will he given
in Aeolian Hall. The programme: Trio
in II, No. /, opus 70. Beethoven trio. in
t. minor snn,Ig EE n,.Nral. tri. L.. ~
No, l, opus Is, Saint Saens.
At the Young Peoples Symphony con-
cert in Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
noon, January 4, Mime. Bressler-Bailly,
harpist, will be the soloist. The pro-
Rramme: a. Scherzo. b. Andante, from
symphony No. 2, Barodine: serenade
for strings in c, Tschaikowsky fan
tasy for harp. Saint-Saens, and SYM
phonic poem, "Phaeton." Saint-Saens.
Guiomar Novaes, at her second piano
recital In Aeolian Hall on Saturday az
%ternoon, January I. will play Cesar
Fganck's prelude choral and fugue, a
group of Chopin and numbers by Faure.
Philip and Debussy. The proceeds OF
the recital will 20 10 the Professors
Association OF the Paris Conservative,
which aids those who have been associ-
ated with the c~onservatoire and are inn
, povcrished by the war. Miss Novaes
herself was a pupil at TIE Paris Con-
se%rvatoire n will thus benefit her
former associates.
Abraham Haitowitsch. a young Rus
sian violinist, IN Auer pupil and a
player who has the handicap in his art
81 being blind. will give a recital in
Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening. Ian
uary 4, He will play Bach's chaconne,
the Mendelssohn concerto and = group
The sun., 1918-12-29

A piano recital by Harold Bauer IN
aid Of the endowment fund of the Union
settlement Music School will be given
on Tuesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
The programme: Prelude II fugue
IN Il minor, Me~ndelssohn: Album for
the Young, sixteen pieces. Schumarn {:
sonata in D.. opus 2S, "Pastorale,"
Beethoven fantastic in F minor.
Chopin Irish tune, Granger Papillons,
Three Album Leaves Grieg; Clair de
Lune. Debussy The Wind, Alkan.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Abraham Haitowitsch. a young Rus
sian violinist, an Auer pupil and a
player who has the handicap in his art
81 being blind. will give a recital in
Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening, Ian
uary 4. He win play Bach's chaconne,
the Mendelssohn concerto and = group
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
DOGS FOLLOW
TRAIL TWICE
Bloodhounds Lead Officers
To Powel's Neighbor
MAN DENIES ROBBERY
Claims He Passed Near Home
OF Aged Man Early
Saturday

No further evidence that would
tend to aid in discovering the iden-
tity of the three men who robbed Pet
er Paul an aged resident of Danville
after tying him to his bed early Sat.
urday morning has been discovered, !,
according to Sheriff Mosshplder Mon.
day. The Miller bloodhounds of Co.
lumbus were taken to Danville Sat
urday evening and were put on the
trail The dogs led the officers to the
home of one of PauPs neighbors, ac-
cording to the sheriff, and upon be-
ing taken back to the Paul home, fol
lowed the same trail again
The sheriff said Monday that the
man TO whose home the dogs led the
officers claimed TO have passed
through Paul's door-yard about two
o'clock Saturday morning while on
his way home after fox hunt.
The officials are still working on
the case
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05

both in his floor work and at caging
the ball. He will be hard for a guard
to handle, owing to his lightning like
dashes across the floor.
That Mt. Vernon will have tough
proposition on their hands in two
weeks is a foregone conclusion, but
the dope points to another victory
and competition for the champion.
ship-experts t?) to the contrary not.
withstanding
Local fans at the tournament last
week are confident that the Orange
and Black, under Jerpes strategical
coaching, will be successful when
they clash with the upstate huskies
on March g.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
The Way to Success.

Nervous energy is back of that quail.
ity of enthusiasm which puts life and
ginger into ones efforts. Energy is
chiefly the basis of that spirit of am.
bltion without which one is' not i'm
PEELED to strive for heights above the
common level. II Is Inevitable that
the man lacking in ambition and en-
thusiasm will remain where lie Is. He
cannot and will not climb BECAUSE he
lacks the internal incentive the spur
and the driving power, by means OF
which energetic men push their way
pward.-Physical Culture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
Stephen H. Parnell
Native OF England Dies at His Home
Here from Paralytic Stroke,
Following illness of Eight
Hours Duration

stephen Henry Parnell, native of
England died at his home, 304 North
Jefferson street, at l2:40 o'clock Sun
day morning following an illness Of
eight hours, the result OF pafalytic
stroke.
Mr.. Parnell was born i'm England,
May ~, 1858. and came to this city
from England when ne was about 80
years old. lie has remained in Mt
Vernon since then
He leaves his wife and the follow
ing children: Henry, Gilbert, Charles,
stephen, Jr, William, and Mrs. Edith
Smith
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
CATCHING Game Fish.

The taking of huge game fish with
rod and line has Isrrcrly become one
of the most exciting and fascinating
sports in the world. One of the gami-
est fishes. heating even the salmon Of
Scotch rivers, is the tuna. 1t com
monty runs TO 200 pounds, and the first
thing it does when hooked is to rush
away at terrific speed. A hooked tuna
has been known To tow a boat for II
hours and ultimately escape.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
NEW HONOR COMES
TO CON. ASHBROOK

Without opposition and by the
unanimous action of the Democratic
members of congress from Ohio, Con.
gresham William A. Ashbrook of
this district has been elected mem.
her OF the National Democratic Con,
Gressional committee, This is dis
tinct honor to Mr., Ashbrook and is
another recognition of his leadership
by the Ohio delegation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05

SO can do my house work without any
difficulty. / advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1921 5th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tions where hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it
fair trial before submitting to such
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
p. Pinkham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
JUST WEEK LEFT To
EARN THRIFT STAMPS
Offer OF The Banner Closes
On The Twelfth OF
March

Just little over one week remains
for the boys and girls of Knox, coun-
ty to secure thrift stamps by obtain
ing new subscribers to The Daily
Banner, as the offer will close on
Tuesday. March ~.
a thrift stamp is given with each
10 weeks subscription to The Daily
Banner to be delivered in Mt Vernon
and with each fourmonths' subscrip.
ton to be delivered by mail. The
subscriptions, however, must be from
persons who were not taking the pa
per at the time the offer was first
made and boys and girls should bear
this fact in mind. Blanks for obtain
ing subscribers are printed elsewhere
In this issue.
~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
LOCAL PARTY OF 1O4
TO HEAR MINGES AT
COLUMBUS SATURDAY

One hundred ana four people sig.
niiied their intention of going to Co.
lnmbus to hear Evangelist W. j. Min
yes M meeting OF the members of
the Church of Christ Sunday night,
and If II special train can he secured,
the delegation will so to the Capitol
city next Saturday, leaving here at
i:S0 In the afternoon and returning
to this city after the services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
PENSION BILLS ARE
CARRIED BY HOUSE
FOR CONG. ASHBROOK

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March A.
The house has passed the following
special bills introduced by Congress-
man Ashbrook:
Richard II, Stinemates, Mt. Vernon,
$40 per mo.
Phoebe A. Jones, Mansfield. 1925
per mo.
Silas NJ. Lanning, Spring Mountain,
$50 per mo.
Joseph X. Moore, Newark, $27 per
mo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05

Later News, More Reliable News
Daily in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05

them. This letter is getting too bulky
so will have to write again.
Sincerest love.
HAROLD II. McDEVITT,
1876 L. S. Hospital Corps. France.
A. e. f.. via New York City.
Care of Co. G.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much

suffering, and two
doc tors decided
that / would have
to go through an
operation before l
could get well.
My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable V Com
pound, advised me
to try it before SUBJ
mitting to an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
Q&7| DRESS
|N NNHGl5y @rr-e Rite ,hoHse


learned to call "Florentine" Two
more lengths of the printed material
form gathered aprons back and front;
and a belt which is a sort of sash.
pulled out into a diamond-shaped at
fair in front, ties at the back.
One-Sided Drapery.
The foundation. of blue taffeta, Is
straight and simple at all points save
one. Over one hip there is a bit of
fly-away drapery, which is one of
those triangular sections set into a
straight seam with the point extended,
with which we are familiar. Any wo-
man who wants to temper her slimness
with puffs, may fold a square of stuff,
cut it diagoaaliy from corner to cor
ner, stitch rouId two sides of it, turn
it inside out, and insert it in the side
seam of her skirt There is plenty Of
precedent for the idea.
/ From present indications, the pres
ent lines of the silhouette will con-
tinue indefinitely. AS a matter Of
fact, they are more varied than one
imagines from u cursory view of sum-
mer fashions Really the clothes slo-
gan of the summer might almost be
anything goes" You will see women
whose dressmakers have delved into
the most picturesque periods of past
fashions for the general outline and
details of their frocks. Here will be
skirt which is little more than a yard
"iuO at tiAC iiSili lEeIc VIII De an.
other which is quite ample, and gath
cred to a round waist line: One wo-
man Will don an Oriental tunic wind
her hips with a gorgeous fabric in
many colors and wear turban on her
head. Another will assume the fichu
and dove-gray of a Priscilla, and hide
her bushes in the depths of a poke
bonnet. On one hand we shall see the
frllls and furbelows of the sixties and
on the other the starched severity of a
revived shirt aist" frock.
Summer clothes, made Of less ex-
penslve fabrics, and designed for
shorter service, have always allowed
greater freedom of development than
winter garments, the original outlay
Tor which is so much higher But
the choice has seldom been SO wide
as II is this season. 1t may be that
the unsettled conditions of society are
responsible for this condemnation of
fashion; or it may be that women are
becoming such intense individuals
that they simply refuse to be bound
by the restrictions of what thew are
wearing" any longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01

tatoes. first beating to a cream with
butter, add a little cream sauce, and
salt and pepper to taste. Roll in egg
and fine bread crumbs and fry in hot
fat. For convenience sake it may. be
made and moulded, dipped in egg and
bread crumbs the night before. The
egg makes an alright covering and
keeps the croquette from becoming
dry.
Potato Croquctfe.
To one pint of hot potatoes add one
heaping teaspoon of butter or butter
substitute, one-half teaspoon Of salt, a
little cayenne, and a little white pep
per, two eggs well beaten, some chop
ped parsley and a few drops of onion
juice Form into cone shapes, dip in
beaten egg and gread crumbs and fry
to golden brown. Served with a
meat gravy this makes a very good
dish for practically meatless meal
Salmon Croquettes.
Chop the contents of a can of sal
mon fine, add to it teaspoon of salt,
a little chopped parsley, juice of one
lemon and a dash of cayenne pepper.
Rub a tablespoon of butter into three
tablespoons of flour. stir together and
cook for two minutes. Mix this into
the salmon mixture and cool. When
cold mould. roll in egg and fine bread
crumbs and fry in hot fat. Garnish
with parsley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-01
TO AMERICAS FALLEN
HEROES IN FRANCE

Oh, soldier dead on the fields Of
France, What a wealth of immortal
love was wrapped about your living
frame, What vast hopes of an earnest
father were yours and what glory of a
patient mother! What faith has been
reposed in you by a proud nation
whose escutcheons are etched with the
lightnings of eternal righteousness
and fairness to mankind! What unut-
people of France whose homes and
hamlets were shrivelling under the
breath of hell
You have paid the great price with
a priceless life You came from the
great new refulgent west bearing a
message of .reviving cheer. From
your deep faith in the land from
which you sprung, disconsolate men
caught new vision of sustaining
hope. While the enemy chanted his
hymns of hate, you went into action
and in your bouyant step they sensed
the march of resistless millions be-
hind you and went forth to battle with
a great new courage.
oh, sons of America! Your GRIM
son sacrifice shall at last redden into
the dawn of perennial peace and the
hallowed spot where you now lie shall
be consecrated for all time to the
memory of you and the knowledge
that thru your heroism America
stands TRANSPORTED, and that only
ZEAL our unutterable and unshakable
stand for the inviolate security of
those sublime principles embodied in
the starry emblem under which you
fell on the fields of France,
BURTON H. PUGH.