davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
the observation ward of Sea View Hos

the observation ward of Sea View Hos
pital.
But, while arrangements for the
tranfer were under way, the woman
disappeared from the Hospital and
has not been seen since. A general
police alarm was sent out, and the
transatlantic steamship lane may be
watched, lest she attempt second
voyage across the ocean I'm craft
which would not survive even
moderately rough weather i'm New
York bay.
The woman bought a 15-foot fiat
bottomed boat from a man at Sixty
fifth street, South Brooklyn. She had
dressed warmly for the voyage in a
heavy plush coat, but there was moth
ing of seefaring nature in the large
picture hat, with blue plumes, that
she wore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Woman Defies Sea In Open Rowboat

Woman Defies Sea In Open ROWbOat.
Love for and defiance OF the sea
was one of the dominant characteris-
tics OF the Vikings and Danes or old.
That this spirit still exists I'm their
descendants was demonstrated when
a powerful woman was taken to the
Staten Island Hospital after her
rescue 80 miles from the Battery, 10
miles south of the Sandy Hook light
ship from q 15-fOot rowboat.
The woman said she was Victoria
Nielsen or Denmark. She declared
that she bought Va rowboat in South
Brooklyn and decided to row across
the Atlantic to her native home. So
calmly did the woman recite her
story that physicians and the police
believed she was demented. They
made arrangements for her transfer To
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

day Mrs. Krack has a collection OF
honey that will nearly compensate
her for the loss she sustained when
the Kansas wind tore her house to
pieces. -''-
Honey by the cases has been
brought to town and sold, and it was
all due to the thrift and energy OF
her bees, that while they were made
homeless by the storm, they have
done a lot to help their mistress in
her endeavOr to make good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Bowels Out WE Kilterp

That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Not purgative
in the usual dose, but a mild, effective
corrective, laxative that leases the
bowels into action and chases blues"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
BEES bush TO AID DISTRESSED
WIDOW
313th Inf. Supply Co.,
A. P. o. I'll, A. E. F.

Apparent Loss OF Several Hundred
Dollars IL Made Good by Winged
Workers.
Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" says an old saw, and here we
have the truth of it presented in a
new way. .Tr #
Mrs. >. J. Krack, a widow, OF Sedg-
wick, Kan, whose house was blown
down during tornado last spring,
had q swarm or bees that had col
lected a supply Of honey worth sew
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Says a female lecturer: "The men
hold the reins, but the women tell
them which way to drive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

o. we will have the work donet for ,
to do it'yourseK. Ask for our book, ~
VIII Do" Let us help You with expert
assistance in planning your improve
ments, no matter how small or large they
viii be. We are mt your service.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18

Fill in the Coupon and Enclose Sl0O Per Share
for Every Share You Wish to Reserve
On August First You Do Not Want Stock Deposit VIII
Be Refunded Promptly This Stock Is Going Fast Make
Your Reservation today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18

Hp J D. "surt
Editor
pfcSE 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18

viii
hand ans stock SITE. ra.-th
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18
Get AN OPTION TODAY
ON SOME OF THE STOCK I'M

Directors ~elk~n
Mr. Erwin Of Tulsa Okla tie also heavily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
Badly Injured When His
Motorcycle Runs Into Tree

With a punctured eye, n compound
fracture OF the nose, severe lacera-
tons on the thigh. and abrasions all
over his body Charles Weinberger, of
Sterling street. Newark. vas picked
up on High street yesterday afternoon
after the motorcycle on which he a
riding had pursued a wild course
down the street ending up by crash
ing with full force against a large
tree lear h corner OF Gordon street
WeinberRcr was rushed to h office
of DIR. William r. Ramsay where first
aid was administered and then the
youth was sent TO the hospital. DIR.
Frank c. Henry attended hin there
and IL is feared that his one eye Is
permanently blinded.
According to the story told the
hospital authorities by Weinberger.
yesterday was his first experience In
handling a motorcycle and the ma
chine had gotten so far beyond his
control that he could not stop 1t when
II was cavorting at a breakneck speed
down High street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
County Soldiers Home Soon
Bu Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TRENTON, April 22:-The 165th
ambulance company and the 117th
sanitary train. the first New Jersey
unit to embark for France, n COM
posed of men from Asbury Park, New
Brunswick, Long Branch, Jersey City.
Newark, Paterson, P~lainf1eld. Red
Bank and Lakewood, Is expected to
arrive at New York Friday on the
Mount Vernon. Adjutant General Gill
kyson announced today. The COM
pany, which was attached to the AND
(Rainbow) Division. will go to Camp
Dix for rehabilitation. 1t was organ
lied at Red Bank by Capt. Peter Raj
ferty, who later was made a major.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
MEXICO No LONGER POWERS GRAB-BAG;
PEOPLE ARE FREE, SAYS CARRNzA

Three times 1 have seen and talk
ed with him.
First as n soldier during the Madero
revolution walking almost unnoticed
about a camp tall, erect quiet
a Again in the Desert OF Lions"
heavily guarded, at n private picnic
to which l accompanied his Official
party. The third time. a few days
ago, In the presidential chamber
where he talked to me freely and
frankly about Mexico's reconstruc-
ton. acute questions affecting his
country and ours, of ~disquieting in
ternal affairs.
In the ante-room oil kings. over
norS. generals and workingmen, all
waiting for n word with Carranza.
were endeavoring to be "simpatico'-
a term compromising ~politeness and
good-fellowship that speaks volumes
in an understanding Of Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
Run ever by Auto

Steve Dunbach. six years old. of 1ss
Second street. was run owe by an
automobile driven by Lindley Henry
at the corner of Madison avenue and
Gordon street about $3.50 o'clock last
night He was rushed to the hospital
Immediately where IL was a~scertained
that he had sustained severe lacera-
lions about the head inc was suffer-
ing from internal injuries.
The boy was playing with several
youths and stepped off the curb di-
rectly In the path of the car The boy
was attended by DIR. +. G. Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

Captain w. A. Hunter. of CamT
Raritan reported that while coming
south on Amboy avenue an automobile
going ~northward on the wrong side OF
the road ran into his car damaging
the fender. No one was hurt In the
crash.
An auto truck driven by a New
FORK chauffeur smashed into the wa
ter hydrant near the ferry house this
morning and broke IL of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

To understand what Mexico is do
ing and is likelv to do. 1t is necessary
20 know ''the Old Man." active nead
~ Tarranza ard Company. represent
ing some 16 600. 900 people who are
our oldest though most aloof neigh
bors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
DURHAM SISTERS JOINED
IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

Last Saturday night at 10 o'clock,
at the home of T. NJ. Durham, the
marriage Of his two daughters. Ber-
ME e. to Mr.. Dell c. Hawley, and
Ada NJ. to Mr.. Delmer Harland Kru.
ger, was solemnized by Rev. Simp-
son Hamrick OF the Methodist
church.
The brides are we'll known in
Klamath Falls and have many
friends who will be agreeably sur
prised when they hear Of their mar.
riage.
Mr. .Hawley is in the employ OF
the Lawrence cigar store, and is well
known, as is also Mr.. Kruger. who Is
with the Vochatzer boys.
After the ceremony the brides and
grooms. with the many friends who
we1e there to witness the scene,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
FAMILY EASEMENTS
PILFERED NIGHTLY
BY BOOZE BURGLARS

Wouldn't it make you sore II you
had stored up good quantity OF
"bocze' in your basement before
prohibition went into effect. only to
return home some evening and find
that thieves had pilfered all your
supply Of "frewater"? Wouldn't
that make you sore?
There are many peeved families
IN klamath Falls today. No less
than ten families have been the vic
Tins of the anti-prohibition gang
that has been operating with sur
prising results during the past week
or so. Their plan is simple. The
thieves await the departure Of the
residents, aud later phone to make
certain that no one remains at the
spotted" house. An entrance is ef-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
fected. Everything is turned upside

fected. Everything is turned upside
down. and topsy-turvy in the hunt
for precious water" Once located
the thieves load their bags with bot
ties and pass out to their headquar-
ters. wherever they may be.
Rumor has it that a certain fam
lily was visited by the gang the other
evening and had stolen their 10
gallon jug of whiskey that has long
been the pride of the home. Anoth-
er family is minus 80 bottles of as
sorted wines and whiskeys. And so
on-many are those who are mourn
ing their fate and unable to take re-
course through the law lest they be
exposed. Moral-Don't keep booze
in your basemert-lock it up in your
safe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

porting cast have put every ouncs Al
histrionic energy and subtle ar, Tia,
these talented screen folk possess
The plot Ia chock-full OF intere,t
The story was written by William J.
Neidig. for the Saturday Evening
Post, and the scenario Is by Wald..
mar Young.
Julian enacts n dual role; he |, 4,
once dwell. n wealthy publisher and
Hatton. an ex-convict just on, Of the
penitentiary. The star-director has ,
capable foil In T.. A. Warren. who /,
the Chris Cotteril OF the piece, Will.
Fay Tincher. the comodienne 'yamp',
Fritzie Ridgeway. William Lloyd and
Fred Kelsey have important parts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

were invited to the dining room to
partake OF the good things that had
been prepared. which were inviting
to the appetite and enjoyed by all
The two couples will have the good
friendly wishes OF all their friends In
their journey through their married
life. wishing them many joys and
few sorrows on the nuptial sea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
At the Theatres

Those who have not yet seen the
William Farnum de luxe productions.
THE Riders of the Purple Sage"
and The Rainbow Trail" at the Lib
doing so. for they will be shown for
the last time tonight. These two pic
lures carry out the full story OF Las
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
FLY TRAPS

The Peck boys make u GOOD Fly
trap Mt 74l Walnut Ave. $l25 each
S-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

The Roman Catholic diocese of
Charlottetown, p. Z. l., Is 80 years
old today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

Suspense Is the dramatic keynote
of THE Fire Fingers" n Universal
Special Attraction starring Rupert
Julian and directed by himself.
which comes to the Liberty Theatre
Tuesday. Tense situations pile up
and merge into a tremendous climax.
This big" scene" is a combination OF
melodrama. pathos and tenderness
executed by three exceptional play
ers--Julian, Jane Novak. his leading
woman. and Clyde Fillmore, who
plays the chief OF police.
THE Fire Fingers" is real thrill
er. Its exciting moments are strung
along without any let-up and n terrif.
ic surprise just precedes the denoue-
ment, into which Julian and his sup
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

siter's avenging career. and how well
he keeps his word can best he judged
by seeing the pictures. Last time to-
night at the Liberty,
The sun., 1919-10-12
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

This season the Philharmonic Society
will adopt the plan successfully tried out
at the final pair of concerts last season
of offering different programmes on
Thursday evenings and Friday after
Moons. The practice Of giving concerts
in so-called pairs" common to the
Philharmonic and the majority of sym
phonic organizations implied In the past
that the programme of the first concert
would be repeated at the second. The
Lew Philharmonic scheme will endeavor
to change this custom by giving sepa-
rate Thursday and Friday programmes.
as far as possible, even in the case OF
the assisting artists. nearly all of whom
will play different concertos or sing
different selections at the two perform
ances This innovation will not affect
the programmes OF the Philharmonic
Sunday concerts, which form separate
series with programmes in more va
ried and somewhat lighter key.
In outlining his general programme
plan for the season. Conductor Stransky
announces that while ne masterworks
The sun., 1919-10-12
CURIOUS FEATURES OF MUSICAL
MEMORY.
I FREQUENTLY We are impressed
by the ability of musicians to

FREQUENTLY We are impressed
= by the ability of musicians to
play long compositions on the
piano or the violin without referring
to notes. or after having heard a piece
but once to reproduce it, as we say.
by ear" We find, perhaps. that these
persons have for other matters memo
ries no more extraordinary than our
own.
Persons are accustomed to say, "I
have a good memory" or II have a
poor memory" but in either case they
are very likely to be stating only
partial truth. One person has a good
auditory memory and mediocre visual
memory; another person recalls men,
ories of action more readily than those
of sound and sight.
The musical memory seems often to
be phenomenon by itself. The case
Is recorded of a baby nine months old
who would accurately repeat a series
of notes struck on a piano. Another
infant of fourteen months was accus-
toned to sing n scale from end to end
with perfect accuracy. At the age OF
a year and half Dvorak's son sang
his fathers melodies while the proud
parent and composer accompanied him
on the piano.
Among adults. especially among the
great musicians,i astounding feats of
musical memory are not infrequent.
Hans Won Bulow could play for hours
at a time without consulting notes, and
knew all the works OF Wagner by
heart. Liszt played from memory
nearly all the works of Beethoven,
besides many others. and Rubinstein.
in the Same way, played more than a
thousand compositions.
The sun., 1919-10-12

ular priced concerts that will be given
by the Volpe symphony orchestra Of
100 men at the Hippodrome on Sunday
afternoon. October 10.
In the announcement of the American
Concert Series published here last Sun
day an error made 1t seem that all the
American musical artists now known
TO the public had been engaged. Only
fifteen of them will appear.
Cecil Tanning, a barytone from the
middle West, will give his customary
song recital in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
evening, october 2l. Songs by Charles
Wakefield Cadman, Mrs. II. II. A. Beach,
Frederick Vanderpoel and Godfrey
O'Hara to words by Cecil Tanning are
included on the programme.
The Society of the Friends of Music
announces that during its seventh sea-
son, just commencing, 1t will give it's
usual series of concerts for members at
the Ritz on Sunday afternoons There
will be five of these on the following
dates: November 0, December 7, jan
uary II, February 8 and March IA.
The opening concert will be under the
direction of Artur Bodanzky, who has
conducted many concerts of the society
in the past. and will enlist the services
of an orchestra and a small chorus of
women's voices from the Metropolitan
Opera. The Brahms Four Songs for
Wcmens Voices will be given, and OK
especial interest is a notturno for four
small orchestras by Mozart,
Hans Hess Chicago artist, will be
heard in cello recital for the first
time in New York on Wednesday. Oc-
tober 29, at P. NJ, in Aeolian Hall.
Miss JUL Rosine will be at the piano.
For his first recital of the season in
Carnegie Hall this afternoon Toscha
Seidel will play Griegs sonata in c
minor, with Harry Kaufman at the
piano; concerto In e minor by Jules
conus. and the following shorter pieces;
The sun., 1919-10-12
DAA1ROSCH OBOE SCHOLARSHIPS MAY HELP FILL Oh

will include the two favorite selections
Of American audiences from here to San
Francisco--the "Ah, non Credea," from
the "Sonnambula' of Bellini, and the
mad scene from Donizetti's "Lucia"--in
her Columbus Day recital at the Metro
politan Opera House at o'clock to-day.
The entire proceeds, amounting to al
most $4,000, will go to the Italian War
Relief Fund of America, 347 Madison
avenue, to relieve the starving and eick
children OF Italy. The Italian Am
bassador, Count V. Macohi di Cellere,
has officially requested Consul-General
Romolo Tritenj to represent the italian
Government at the Galli-Curci celebra-
ton. which will be tribute to Column
bus as we'll as a substantial aid to his
native land Robert Underwood Johnson
is chairman of the New York commit
tee, which includes many well known
names.
The Beethoven Association is the name
of a new organization of the foremost
musicians in the country which purposes
to give in Aeolian Hall, beginning No
Nember 4, concerts of music entirely
freed from the necessity Of courting
popular favor. Tho executive commit
tee consists of Harold Bauer, Adolfo
Betti, Franz KneiDel, Rubin Goldmark
and Louis Svecenski.
Louis Graveure, barytone, will give a
song recital in Aeolian Hall on the even
ing of October 1S
Inez Thetge, soprano, and Frida En-
eelhardt, vioinist, will give a concert
in the Selwyn Theatre on Sunday after
noon, October 10.
Flora Mora, a Cuban pianist, will give
a recital in Aeolian Hall on Sunday
afternoon, october 10.
The Peoples Concert League an
nounces that 1t has engaged Sascha
Jacobsen the celebrated violnist, as
soloist for the first of series of pop
The sun., 1919-10-12
Players of Wood Instruments Are
Scarce and MIR. Danrosch's Bounty
+ Will Make 1t tPossible to Turn Out
Three Trained Oboe Performers
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

WALTER DAMRoSCH has founded three the
ute OF Musical Art the conservatory brother
Frank Damosch What is oboe scholarship
student of of the difficult instruments
of orchestra
Why is such a scholarship needed?
Because players of wood wind instruments
Conservatoire.
Why they
of
large as those of locomotive engineering freight
S9275 month"; and he it twelve months
S713 pumt $40
much $3.50 week first obot symphony
$OO week.
In the other weeks he has
ggement that chances his
The oboe not vuoso instrument
oboe recital at Aeolian Hail. Possibly
engagement play symphonic
ally he does Consequently the inducements direction
brilliant
country regarded
eassions
The sun., 1919-10-12
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-GalCurci, Metropolitan Opera House, Serge
Prokofe piano recital Aeoian Hail. P NJ
recital Carnegie Hail. p NJ Star Quartete Hppodrome
PM - "
MONDAY-Parsh Williams, p
TUESDAY-Rudolph Polk violinist Aeoian P. M.
Observation-Disclosures Jameson, pianist, Aeolian Hall,
THURSDAYFrederic Gunster recital Aeoian Hail.
FRIDAY-Aurore La Croix piano recital
SATURDAY-Leo Ornsen piano recital Aeoian Hall, P.
Thema Given, vioinist Carnegie Hail. NJ Graveure,
barytone Aeoian Hail. 8:15 P. M.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Of the classlclsts and romanticists, Bach,
Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms
Bruckner. &c, will have their proper
places on his programmes, there will
also be a number of French novelties by
Ravel, Florent, Schmitt, Lazzari, Roger
Ducasse and other moderns. Among the
American composers whose works Con-
ductor Stransky has In preparation APP
pear the names of Loeffier, Rogers,
Chiaffarelli, Mckinley. Jacob, Carpen-
ter and Hadley. The complete list of
new compositions which will be an
nounced soon includes also the names of
Russian, Scandina Wan and Czecho-Slo-
yak composers.
The novelties to be presented by the
New York Symphony Orchestra will be
many. Among them Is to be the Third
Symphony of Vincent d'Indy, which will
receive at these concerts its first pres
entation in America. II was composed
during the war and bears the appro-
pirate title, DE Bello Calico" 1T is
dedicated to Commandant de Pampillone
The New York concerts will include, as
usual. eight Thursday and five Satur-
day evenings at Carnegie Hall, sixteen
Sunday afternoons at Aeolian Hall, five
saturday afternoons at the Academy OF
Music in Brooklyn. SIX Saturday after
loon Concerts for Young People at
Carnegie Hall and four Saturday morn.
ing Concerts for Children at Aeolian.
The manager of De Luca, the barry
tone. received a cablegram from the
artist on Wednesday that lie is i'll in
Italy, and will not be able to appear
with the Metropolitan Opera Quartet al
the New York Hippodrome tonight, as
scheduled. After a great deal of work
the management has been successful in
engaging the services of Thomas Chal.
mers, Metropolitan Opera Company
leading barytone, who will take the
place of the sick artist The other sing
ers are Nine. Aida, Miss Lazzari and
Mr.. Hackett.
The sun., 1919-10-12

in recital. will be heard in Aeolian
Hall on Friday afternoon. October 81.
His programme is comprehensive, in
cluding numbers by Beethoven, Brahms
Chopin, Roger. Rusoni. Dohanyi. and
pieces by Mariol Bauer, Charles T.
Critics and Bernard Dieter.
Richard Buhlig will give the second of
his series of seven piano recitals in
Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening, No
vember /, when the programme will be
devoted wholly to the music of Bee
thoven.
When Rudolph CAM. pianist, gives
his recital in Aeolian Hall on Monday
afternoon, October 90. he will play two
legends from Liszt, three impromptus
from Schubert, nine preludes from De-
bussy and sonata from Schuman.
Nahan Franko will have a golden
| jubilee concert TO commemorate his first
| appearance at Steinway Hall, September
| II, 1859, on Sunday evening next at the
| Hippodrome. The programme comprises
| Marche du Couronnement, conducted by
! Nahan Franko, Saint Saens overture,
| "Rienzi," conducted by Leopold Stokow-
| ski, Wagner kol Nidrei, arranged for
| orchestra. conducted by Sam Franko.
Bruch Suite Romantique, conducted by
| Victor Herbert, Victor Herbert concerto,
| u minor, for two violns, Sam and Nahan
, Franko, Bach; symphonic poem, Les
! Preludes conducted by Josef Stransky,
| Liszt address by United States Senator
&. NJ Hitchcock overture, "Die Melster-
singer" conducted by Artur Bodanzky,
+, Wagner, and Vienna Waltz. Beauties of
Baden" Nahan Franko and orchestra.
| komzak.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Parish Williams, barytone, will make
his New York debut in Aeoian Hall to-
morrow evening Mr.. Williams is from
Portland, Ore, and has sung extensively
in the West. Nine. Schumann- -Heink
first heard him and encouraged him to
consider the career of a professional
The sun., 1919-10-12

Albert Spalding reentered the concert
field last week when he opened his
season with a recital in Columbus, Ohio
His first local appearance will be with
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
November 6 and s. The following week
he will play with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in Boston, ana with the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra in Detroit
and Cleveland At the end of the year
he will give his first recital in Carnegie
Hall.