davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-05

Olga Samaron. pianist, will assist al
the second concert OF the Society OF
the Friends OF Music. at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel on Sunday afternoon. January
II, when Beethoven's Choral Fantasia
for piano chorus and orchestra will be
given. The first part OF the programme
will include less known Mozart sym
phony In one movement. Arthur Bod
anzhv will be the conductor of an or
chestra and chorus from the Metropc!!-
tan opera House forces.
The sun., 1919-01-05

Through the generosity Of few
friends Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art series OF four orchestral co certs
under the direction OF David Names
are being given in the Fifth avenue hall
OF the museum on Saturday evenings
The first concert -took place on Jan
uary 4. The remaining three concerts
will be given on January II. IS and
25, beginning at o'clock. The
orchestra consists OF hfty-two perform
ere. selected from the best crchestrss
The sun., 1919-01-05
&c PAST Is RAK<ED BY THE IN1PRESARIO
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

sUNDAY-Phiharmonc Society Carnegie Hall symphony
Hall p NJ Russian Symphony Ochestra Flip
podrome 23O p M. Yvette Gulbe songs Maxine Eliotts
Theatre NJ Metropolitan Opera House,
$3.50 Pm.
TUESDAY-Emma contrato Aeoian Hail. p NJ Sascha
jacobsen Carnegie Hall, s5 p M. Chamber Music
Society, Aeolan Hall, 8:15 P. NJ
du Consevatoire de Paris
NJ. Vahrah Hamburg, Aeoan
Hall, 3 P. NJ.
MISUNDERSTANDING Society Carnegie Hail. p NJ Boston
NJ Arthur
pianist Aeoian Hall, 8:15 P. NJ.
FRIDAY-Bimore Musicale, Bilmore, A. M Arthur
. Shatuck, pianist, Aeolan Hail. 8 P. NJ
SATURDAYBoson Symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hail. 23O NJ
Philharmonic Society Carnegie Hail. $50 symphony
David Names leader Metropolitan Museum of Art s p M.
The sun., 1919-01-05

When John Mccormack appears at
the Hlppodrome sunday night, January
IL. for his second recital Of the season
the name of Donald McBeath will once
more appear on the programme as as
sst!ng artist Mr. McBeath will be
remembered as the young Australian
viornist who was a member Of the
Mccormack concert company for sew
eral seasons. He Joined the Royal AVA
ton Forces almost two years ago and
has n brilliant record, Shortly before
securing his release he was promoted to
the rank Of Senior Flight Commander
MIR. Mccormack will offer at this con-
cert what he considers the greatest
Hande, aria he has 80 far discovered
It is from the opera "Alceste," He will
repeat IT Shall Meet You" Dear Old
Pal Of Mine" and my Snowy Breasted
Pearl"
The sun., 1919-01-05
Production Purely Speculative.

The production of operas, like that
~ plays is purely speculative. No
theatrical manager can foretell with
s-ta!nty what Will please the capri
!ous public, His experience and
uignent will go far toward solving
he problem, but there is no absolute
lie BY which ne can be guided. a
,Hy Of the finest merit may fail for
some peculiar reason which can be
..tscted only after the production but
-ould not have forced itself upon no
Ice before.
with opera the case IL similar. Ever
y. trump card cannot always BE made
. win, for "Armide" and Julien
allied dlsmally IN spite OF Mr.. Caruso''
presence in the cast OF each. And
more than that "Armide" was a IA
nous old classic. However. that is moi
It's favor with New York opera
yoers. They do not Ike famous ole
,'assics.
Lodoletta" hangs upon Mr.. Caruso''
houlders. which could not continue
'orarry The Girl Of the Golden West
'7als;aff," which was brought to the
-r' ntut OF tflS puuliV az 'ai pANN "'
~ management of Maurice Grau, VII
-. 20" The public refuses fatty t.
'H'en 10 It in spite Of the acknowl'
oteei fact that It Is one OF the worlds
{reatest masterpieces.
Il would be easy to go on mention
'nS admirable operas which this public
has declined to accept. and II woult
n equally easy to name inferior one'
Th,ca II has taken to its heart ant
sep. there. But no profit can como o.
7H0h a catalogue.
Ire difficulties OF the irnpresarit
~,na!n. He has to guess; and II III
misses ne has TO guess again. That 4
~ inelegant way OF expressing II; bu
. ls the plain truth.
The sun., 1919-01-05

Etrem Zmbalist, Russian vlolinist
will be heard in a recital NJ Carnegie
Hall SUNDAY afternoon. January 2.
The sun., 1919-01-05

The nf.h srtmore Friday morning
The sun., 1919-01-05

This Is a highly creditahle list. II
shows clearly that Mr.. Gatti-Casazza
hss secured the seven seas Of operate
ar. TO get FISH for his net. How many
Of these works are now active in the
-epertory OF the house? That is the
question. What has survived the test
~ time? Already in the current sea-
son we have been invited 10 contem-
plate rev productions and REVEALS of
'amous old works. Snail we be listen
'rg to any Of them in the season after
next? How many performances of the
puccini trio will take place In the
vinter OF 1901? How many times
VII "0herop" oe given?
The sun., 1919-01-05

Sascha Jacobsen. American violinist,
will give his arst N,ecital OF the season
The sun., 1919-01-05

Al the concert OF the Symphony So
ciety In Aeolian Hall this afternoon.
with n. Gustave Tinlot. the sociefy's
concert master. a. sololst, the pro
The sun., 1919-01-05

Continued on Sixteenth Pooe
The sun., 1919-01-05

prima donna whose voice and style
lend themselves most readily to ford
music, what Is she to sing in these
days? One cannot die of pulmonary
adagio In the final scene OF La Ira
viata" forever Therefore. since there
are no new operas for forid singers,
let us away to the dead past and Gull
flowers from the cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Evening Chat
Mrs. Jacobs Tree.

l saw a small tree of peculiar shape
today standing head bent in the front
yard OF Mrs. Jacobs residence IN
Fairmont avenue whose headptece re-
minded me exactly Of the sort Of Golf
f1res most OF the High school gtrld
are wearing at the present time. !
wish girls, you would take look at 1t
next time you pass by. The tree grows
straight and slim and on the top rests
some frowsly, tangled cfoss-branehedi
shrubbery-so very like the head OF
hair I see every day on the top of
some slim, otherwise pretty girl wn.
insists on making a huge mop out of
soft, beautiful tresses. There seems
to be a style recently which demands
that. outside d huge puffs on either
ear which So Yes daily washing OF
these no long er visible projections,
there shall be a tangled band OF mar
carried around the head, binding down
Me said puffs the whole resembling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

last few days. what ojyou expect
for forty cents?" asked ayoung man
today. What do you supposethe young
lady said? She answered quite pert
ly: a expect something more than
just the grunt when l order pork and
apple sauce!" The lady reportsN she
went to che OF our restaurants and on
the SCOPE card was her fayotite meat,
including lumpy potatoes, limp let
tuce and BEANS-tha. old family
standby, for the entire sum Of forty
cents When the waiter brought h.:
pork she looked everywhere for IT.
oven under the lettuce and behind th
t':ird besn-but alas, she says she
couldn't find it.
"Why not try eating somewhere
elss% was suggested. Vel" she
said mentally going over the situation.
81 did. Yesterday. / got plenty OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
TAIN or BREAKS IN.
FOOTBALL CIRCLES
ridiron Game Enthusiasts
Ale Stealing Baseball
Stuff.
Z rRgp TvRsYvILLE.

they're stealing basebalts stull 4o[
ase on the gridlron. They're no"
taking about the breaks" in the
anne and they are right, too. More
a1nes have been won and lost through
sibreaks" than ever before in gridiron
history. In almost every important
zane there has been break that turn
e, victory into defeat. Instances are
numerous.
Getting down to the cause is not so
difficult. The forward pass and many
tries for field goals made many breaks.
III one Of the greatest games Of the
the Illinois OHIO battle-for the
western championship, there were
f1reaks-two Of them. In that game
Illinois apparently had cinched VIC
tory with its touchdown in the flrst
fYerioti. The teams were evenly match
ed1and after one dashing run down the
field by Sternaman Of Illinois, there
was no scoring until in the second nalt.
Ana then, with defeat staring them
Nm the face and the hearts OF the ONO
tate crowd mighty heavy, Chick Har-
siey made good on forward pass. II
was long one and into a corner OF
TX field. Harley had missed pass att
mass. No one thought this one
would succeed. There was no one on
hand to take it. But from somewhere
crimson warrior tore loose and raced
ttnaily toward the falling ball. He got
Ohio scored touchdown on the
IA nsxt play and then kicked a goal, put
ting them into the lead one point. They
then appeared certain winners for the
time was getting short and the teams
RESUMED their death grip in the cen
Ter Of the field. They might have
gotten by with victory but they tried
place kick from almost the middle OF
the field. Here came another break.
8tTlhe kick was blocked and the ball
rolled for yards and yards back OF the
ohio team. 1t must have bounced ana
rolled 20 yards. An Illinois player
FINALLY fell on 1t and the next minute
FLETCHER kicked field goal and time
was up. w.
Princeton and the Yale Harvard game.
they counted. The breaks went to
Pittsburgh against West Virginia the
hreaks went to West Virginia against
Many Of the breaks" have be.
made by the team benefiting, the same
Ias 4 good team makes its breaks In
baseball, but 1t seems more notice.
tsbie IN football where for years and
wears the spectators have been accus-
tdIned to seeing the team strongest
physically. the one fastest and mos
proficient in all lines, win its games.
The game is getting trickier year by
wear They're taking more chances
than they formerly did and when they
take chances breaks are going to
come, for or against the ones tokinA
chances.
This largely has been responslp!e
for the many upseEs in footoall TINS
TALL. The same probably Will De true
Is 81 the So of 1910
FootballNs a chat ged Agame'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

fever in Fairmont this winter as he
has known for long time. There
were nine cases Of dlpntheria last
week and four the week before. Hunt
ington has had about four cases OF
diphthera to our one though so we
haven't made the record anyway. And
Wheeling has more cases than either
os these. 1t all goes to show that we
can't get along without disease of some
sort and the best we can do is to be
thankful 1t isn't "fu" nor Smallpox"
which Is raging this winter and that
even though we have diphtheria and
carlet fever. but few ofthe cases have
proved extremely serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

roast beef and a fair sized potatc4s
with an additional vegetable throMn A.
BIT how do hate those railroad
plates, parttioned on into private
rooms like the NV York flats! I
tried still another place whore they
have the best coffee In the city but !
got tired of climbing over asstone VAL
every day getting at that office, 50 !
stopped going there. MY entire eS+
perlences lead me to believe that only
In Heaven will find a perfect nieal,
no matter how simple, which is sutti-
Client as we'll as economical. And that
wont do me, any good because theresll
be nothing to me but wings. I'm going
to bring my lunch after this"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

Was Irihe relieves backaCle, head
ache, kache earache and neuralgia
n ftvgm Iy.es- in an hour all misery
will disaIp eE
sors lEI reatgo over night-lumba-
so agd jim any pRr. Chest colds, stlft
neck, hdlritis, leurisy, rheumatic
fIJt5ii,a,s; III swelinI Nall yield promptly
and arr Epsedily p 80 with MustaTme
tho oIikipal mustA I'D plaster substi-
tut9, al Ways in the yef\w boAsuu-u,u.,
6fartIrs Drug Stbre and Fairmont
Pkarm by can suppl you.
glg;.{.13SFSYs eS7,tkS,e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

East Is east and west is west, the
twain shall never meet.
France, Rupert and Momiskey
meet in New York; Ban Johnson and
his faithful quintet meet in Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

Ban has hired himself as injunction
secretary to remind him Of what he
cannot do,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Quickest Pain Ki!IeIlen Earth
Mustarine Stops All Pain in Half the Time it Takes
Other Remedies Sptimes i'm Five Minutes.
subdues inflammation and Rdducs swellings.
TAKES ONLY ONE sMALN

Don't be downhearted NeFer mind
IL you have tried plast rs and lint-
ments' and other thin that don't
start to Danish the pain hntil daylatter
tomorrow
II you want to kill pain, get rid Of
sches-draw out inflammation and
make all swelling 1isaDnear with amaz
ing speed get a box Of Begy's MUS
I.ARlNL right away.
I Cherlis: Begy discovered Mustarine
lie made 1t OF good, honest, true yell
low mustsrd-added other pain-de-
stroying ingredients-took out the bills
Ter and astonished the medical profess
sion by giving to the world a prepara-
tlon ten times better than Grandmoth-
er's gaod old-fashioned but dirty ana
bIistering mustard plaster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

If there is any kind Of an injunction
Rupert and Frazee haven't asked for,
It is because their lawyers know moth
ing about 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

The winter program-bowling, bas-
kotball, billiards, indoor baseball, ice
hockey, boxing, etc.-iooks like vau-
deville offering on the sport stage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

Old King Winter has cut off from
retreat the army OF pro foot-ballers in
northern Ohio and they're battling
with the elements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Cox hays,fe-
turned to their home at Pt. Pleas
ant after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
MAILMAN OF Fairnont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

Lunch Confessions.
Some Of the girls who work are
complaining that the forty cent meals
in the city are getting pretty slim the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
SR1O 81
1aAzz eEHHY&lIH
when the war in Mexico starts Jack
johnson will start for the South Pole.
Jack doesn't know where It is but he
win start south and II his legs last
long enough he'll reach there.

One glance at Martin Burke's face
conyines US that he's had place in
the sun long time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

However, the suffering is not in
tense; the footballers received from
500 to $500 game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

well, let us do so at once. He
has no business talking TO the report
ers unless he first has our permission
Rupert,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

"Good morning, Mr.. Rupert. We
have enjoined Ban johnson from talk
ing to the newspaper men. "-Rupperts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
MILLER HIGGINS.

When New York fans, along in the
latter part of the 1919 baseball cam
paign, realized that they weren't going
to get a pennant-that both of the flags
were going to teams lin the provinces
they showed their poor sportsmanshlp
by looking around for . goat.
They picked Higgins, pilot OF the
Yankees.
They blamed Higgins for everything,
ever to the wormy peanuts that were
found in the bags now and then.
"We'd have had a pennant in a walk
with a decent manager was their
whine. Let's get a good one"
But evidently the men who were pay
ing Miller Higgins a goodly salary to
fill their Golfers with gold pieces were
watching Higgins a little bit closer
than were the fans, and they nave
shown their faith in the little gent by
signing him up for next season.
Higgins deserves another chance.
The Yankees finished third in a red
hot campaign--nothing Tor any team 10
be ashamed of.
one thing over which Hug had no
control played the most important part
in the teams failure to finish higher.
That was the inability of Ernie shore,
former Red Sox star, to deliver the
goods. When the Yank owners obtain
ed Lewis and Shore from the SoX last
winter Higgins was satisfied. So was
| everyone else except the Red Sox fans.
| But Shore, out of baseball a year while
| serving in the navy, failed TO regain
| his real form. This and the illness OF
Thormahlen forced Higgins to over
work Quinn and Shawkey and they
broke under the strain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

Some OF the Coast league critics hold
that Fatty Arbuckle neer was serious
about buying the Vernon club and that
he merely took hold OF it for the adj
vertislng he could get out OF II, but
it will be news to movie fans that the
popular Fatty needed any such adver-
Using. He's pretty well established as
a film favorite, country over.
Up in New England, where the
weather Is pretty raw at this time Of
year, they are playing more baseball
than in any other section of the coun-
try and some fancy prices are being
paid players Of note to appear in games,
One Boston player reports he was Of
fered $3.50 a game to play until the
snow flies, but he had enough OF base
ball for one year and went home to
take a job at about $50 a week.
Jack Hendricks, returning to his
home in Chicago after the close Of the
American association race, in which he
brought the indianapolis Indians in
fourth, let's it be known he has put in
his application for manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates with President Drey-
fuss. Hendricks thinks he couldn't do
worse with the Pirates than he did with
the Cardinals IN 1918 and not much
worse than the Cardinals did in 1919
without him. In fact, the poor show
ing Of the Cardinals the past season,
after Hendricks had been blamedsfor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
TIGER SPORTS
RECEIVE ATTENTION
Football Does Not Monopolize
Entire Interest of Tiger
Athletes.

PRINCETON, Oct. 9@.-In spite of the
interest in the football season, Prince
ton still finds interest in other fall
sports. Several events took place in the
last week, chief of which was the
clinching of the 1919 soccer champion
ship by the class of 1920. The first var
sity soccer game m Nov. i with
Pennsylvania.
This fall the medals ordinarily
awarded The winners Of the two-mile
cross country event in the fall handi-
cap meet were given the winners of the
trials held over the Princeton course
Tuesday afternoon. Allan Swede, the
Mercersburg lad who two years ago
held the interscholastic championship
race, winning easily by about rs yards
over his nearest competitor. McCulloch,
a varsity man, took third place, but
second place fell to a freshman squad
a
The senior class exhibited a flash Of
sprinting strength in winning the an
nual interclaSs relay race which was
run between the halves of the Roches-
ter football game. The ex-1919 team
with several star %sprinters, including
Erdman, Terrell and Clark, was a favor
lite to win, but the 1920 team showed a
marked superiority, taking the lead at
the start of the race and holding it
throughout the three quarters Of a mile.
The 1920 team included Brown, who
placed second in the hundred in the
triangular meet in New Haven in 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

that the proper method Of treatment
for pimples. blotches, sores, bolls, rough,
red and scaly skin, is to purify the
blood and remove the tiny germs of
pollution that break through and mani
fest their presence on the surface Of
the skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written us how they were COM
pletely rid Of every trace of these dis
orders by the use Of s. S. s., the match
less, purely vegetable blood purifier.
S S. s. goes direct TO the center OF the
blood supply, and strengthens and builds
up the circulation, giving a clear and
rudy complexion that indicates a
healthy condition Of the skin. Write
today for free medical advice regard
ing your case. Address Swift Specific
Co. 44s Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ca adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
9PopTNR6pNE:I..

their tumble the year before, Is about
all the vindication Hendricks needs.
Three Little Rock players, Benny
Karr, John Frierson and George Distel,
played with an independent team In
Okmulgee after the Southern league
season closed and their work so en-
Unused an oil man that he offered to
take care Of them all winter. WHOM
the players reported ready for the easy
jobs, however. they found the oil mans
enthusiasm la cooled 10 offered
them real work at workmen's pay and
they rebelled and returned to Little
Rock.
Bal! players in the American asso-
citation may say the season through
hat Jimmy Murray is the worst UNI
pire of them all hut when they want a
good man they pick him. In 1914, when
the Milwaukee Brewers went to Den
yer to play the Western league team
there a series, Murray was taken along
as the A. A. Umpire. This year the
st. Paul Saints took him to Los An
geles as their umpire for the series with
Vernon.
In the appellate court in Chicago the
other day William Gt8NsOn. former
owner Of the Louisville American AS
ISOLATION club, was denied a claim
against the Chicago Cubs. Grayson
sued for something he said was coming
to him for q deal made In 1911 In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
Fat Cook Beat
A Retreat When
Giants Named Him

sid Mercer. Damon Runyon,
George DAILY, Frank Graham, sam
Crane and william A, Hanna, New
York newspapermen, who Travelled
with the Giants, are telling d story
about n fan who roasted the Giants
In Pittsburgh.
"This fan Is a big fat fellow and
he occupied IA box neal the New
York bench every day" said Mer-
Ger, who took the floor away from
Runyon when Damon started to tell
the story.
"He rode the Giants for a fare
you-well and the boys began Won
dering what they could do to quiet
him,
ION our last day there Doyle
uOsed around and discovered the fat
fan is a cook. So that afternoon the
Giants kept passing his box, put
ting their hands up to their mouths
and shouting out orders such as
Ham and eggs; two eggs. n fried
on one side and n OF the other,
and kindred things unttl the fat
cook did a fade out and took refuge
in the back Of the stand where he
was not such an easy target,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

For real, downright, harassing dis
comfort, very few disorders can ap-
preach so-called skin diseases, such as
Eczema, letter, Boils, eruptions, scaly
irritations and similar skin troubles,
Notwithstanding the lavish use of
salves. lotions, washes and other treat
ments applied externally to the irritated
parts.
No one ever heard OF a person being
afflicted with any form Of skin diseases
whose blood was in good condition.
Therefore. 1t Is but logical to cotclude
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

Reports from old Central league ter
ritory are that five cities have agreed
to take franchises in the proposed re-
organization. The cities and the fran
chise holders in each are announced as
Grand Rapids, w. T. Morrissey; Ian
sing, James M. Walsh; Muskegon, A.
G. Buffum: Jackson, John j. McClos-
key; Fort Wayne, George Biemer. The
circuit will be regarded as completed
when the Richmond franchise is award
ed. f. w. Dickerson is to be president
Of the league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

which Larry Cheney figured, The low
er court awarded him a verdict, but the
higher court reversed that opinion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

Report from Columbus is that Joe
Dunn, who managed Bloomington to a
pennant in the Three-I league, will be
made manager of the Columbus asso-
citation team for next year. President
Joe Thinkers says he is going to have a
of money has been put at his DISPOSAL
by the club owners to get new players.
Another association rumor is that John
CAMEL wants to buy Roger Bresnahan's
stock in the Toledo club and take over
the management of the Mudhens.