davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

EgrYi r. 81 esr- ~-as..e-fton II
H. exr- go z 4as ~ rainis-
tssr, tn ea-ss sAso9 mgga ra-saaon
frora re Bes4 gare~=me7t psig
~ork osst details 81 sAe 1ezt eew
rsesa
This in interesting negz indeed a: =
time VIXEN there Is much 3oose talk
about sif-deterrn ination," often an
Hsusase. sometimes dangerous,
phrase No amount of we'll meaning
or iIi-meaning sent1uentaity can alter
tfa essential facts in regard To the re-
lation Of Great Britain and Egypt
Great Britain win not leave Egypt
until she IL ready to give up the suez
Cana Those of us who remember the
little peculiaritfes OF rasha finance
know that II the Ervrtisns are eft
St0 themselves their country viii be-
come bankrupt Great Britain saved
Egypt from bankruptcy, What Is
more and most Of all Egypt cannot
protect herself against the Sudan.
The moment the English leave there
VIII b another mahdrst iYrupton
/ The security ard tha prosperity If
EKypt depend upov British rule.
Will n Is only the inteIlectrsh a
snnan class of the nation. who have
any interest in The passionate political
agitation and propaganda going on
khore. 1t is true. If course, that the
I peasants, the great majority Of the
popuiation. are not friendly TO British
ruis. Yet, the administration 81
/ Egyrt Re a native administration. Tse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
RRODERS ADDRESSES
PHYSICIANS TONIGHT

Or A. c. Broders, Of the Mayo
clinic, will address The Richmond
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery
tonight in the chamber OF commerce
at 80 O'Clock His address will be
on IAN Analysis Of 557 Cases of
Epitlleliorna." Or T. L. Driscon will
speak on "vuisitis Gangrenosa"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
Illness of Mr.. HazeTl

VIII l. HAZEL, 22os Grove avenue
is reported To be in serious condi-
ton as result Of pneumonia setting
In after he had contracted a cold
he Is under treatment at his home.
de ts prominent in local business and
social circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

place where they had al unquestion-
able right 20 bo. by ptungtns car OF
which 1he driver had 'osg control
GOOD intentions will not restore e
feeling Of reasonable security for
cae'r children IN fhe hearts n multi
pl,ed thousands of Richmond parents
f,very fsct IN con7ertton with he
wreck should he brought out WITH
stern ~s-a~d for the whole ua:h <
there tas tec7 transereetou - ts~
lao, s.. Should be Punished wass rs-
neH.ale rteov
evERy rErz ESTARIE Accz-
crnEz- ought 10 re PRE-
VENTED. IF = rs NC-ESSAEs =
TO MAKE AN ExAS1I-E IN 4
SIT ALTON WHERE H--~eS LEE
Is CONSTANT Es-Z-t-s-~~'
THERE SHOULD RE No HEST
TON y Z CITY WHICH SUBMITS
WITHOUT PROTEST TO THE MOST
PRECISE ENFORCEMENT ny
LAWS WITCH ARE TRIVIAL CoN-
PARED WITH THOSE REGyLAT.
INC STREET TRAFFIC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

s. Steamer Wardrobe
Trunk, made on three-ply
veneer Eastwood frame;
fiber covered and lined,
Yale lock: draw bolts,
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

6. Full Size Regulation
Wardrobe Trunk, made on
three-ply veneer Eastwood
frame covered with hard
vulcanized fiber; eight
hangers; shoe pockets !;
four drawers; top drawer
locks; cloth lined, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

three-plv veneer Eastwood
frame. covered with black en-
ameled duck and lined with
washable cloth; fitted for six
persons, AS follows: Six forks,
knives, spoons and plates, nap
kins and a salt and pepper
shaker. glass jars and a salad
box, $500.
5. Week End Case, made of
black enameled duck fiber
bound: lined with cretonne;
two locks; size % inches. $11
7. Hartmann Special
/ 4O-inch Wardrobe Trunk,
made on threc-plv veneer
Eastwood frame; covered
and lined with hard vnl
canized fiber; riveted
throughout; laundry bag.
: hangers; lock drawer; all
round edges, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

I. Cow hide Suitcase, huflt on
stee! frame, corners and edges
reinforced fitted with leather
straps all around; extra catches:
English plaid lining, soft shirt
pocket. size "A inches. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

3. Genuine Cowhide
Suitcase, built on steel
frame; corners and edges
wei protected; size "a
inch, $1,000. .a
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Music
By H. E. Krehbiel

The Society of the Friends of Music
and its patrons enjoyed an afternoon
Of music at the Hotel Ritz yesterday
which was as unstrained as the quality
of mercy and fell into the ears and
understanding of its hearers as quietly
earth beneath. 1t was all old music
some Of it so old that no mans memory
can recall when, if ever, it had had
previous performance in the United
States. This was the case with SYM
phony by Mozart, a pretty halfhedge6
thing dating back to the time when
mastcrful composers turned out such
works in a lew hours at the command
of their princely masters or to accom-
modate theatrical manager; for in
that day symphonies were used as
overtures for plays. The particular
one in question was written in 1879 or
players was performing an Egyptian
drama called King Thamos" in Salz
burg for which Mozart wrote a lot of
incidental music at the time 1T has
been surmised that this little SYM
phony in G, which has the form or an
Italian overture, was written for IT..
But that is a matter OF as little I'M
portance as the question whether or
not it figured on the concert lists in
New York or Philadelphia or. Charles
ton century or more ago Like all
of Mozart's symphonies, except the
three which crowned his oriatlve &C
tivity in 17SS, it has fallen asleep and
nothing is gained by disturbing its
slumbers except the very mild graft
fication of such curiosity as an an
tiquary might feel.
Out of the limbo of things almost
as completely forgotten Mr.. Bodanzky
dragged composition by Schubert for
pianoforte, four hands. and tricked it
out with orchestral dress. 1t is an
twelve years afterward (Which means
also nearly the same length of time
after the composers death) under the
title "Lebens9 tiirme, or Characteristic
Allegro" Mild Y characteristic the
music is, but we fancy that the title
was the invention of the publisher
rather than of the composer. Schu-
bert's nature must have been equable
indeed if he thought this music
eNpiesSlVe u NE SloIlnS. Oucf
tempests could rage only in a soul Of
teapot size.
The amiable concert came to a eli
max and conclusion with Beethoven's
Fantasia in C minor for pianoforte
chorus and orchestra, in which the solo
part was DEITY and tastefuliy carried
by Nine. Olga Samaroff, the vocal by
a small choir from the Metropolitan
Opera House. Here was metal more
attractive if less unfamiliar The COM
position has an irregular periodicity in
our concert rooms. The publicity
agent of the society got paragraph
into yesterdays Tribune. which, with
out directly saying so, implied that
il had not been heard in New York
since 1887. He was more than twenty
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Opera

Hippolito Lazaro, the Spanish tenor,
made his first appearance Of the season
with the Metropolitan Opera Company
yesterday afternoon, singing Cavara-
dossi IN Puccini's "Tosca." When Mr.
Lazaro appeared here last year it was
at once recognized that he possessed
a voice of rare natural beauty, and one
of extraordinary brilliance in the up
per register. His use of it was far
less admirable, and sometimes he sang
as badly as any tenor. ever had sung
on the stage Of the Metropolitan Opera
House.
He sang better yesterday than at any
time last season. He showed greater
poise, frecr emission of tone, and in
general greater intelligence. The "Lu-
cevan lie Etele" he eave with really
showed at times his old tendency to
shout and to let his emotion swamp his
taste, but later he came to himself and
proved that he can be an artist when
he wants to be-
A most gratifying feature of the
afternoon was the singing of Nine.
Farrar whose voice sounded better
than at any time this season or last
Three weeks ago the pessimists were
asserting that her voice was gone
forever, which proves again that pcssi-
mists are idiots. AS for Mr.. Scott,
a "Tosca" without him would be like
Hamlet" without the Prince, Mr..
Moranzoni conducted
In the evening Henri Rabaud heard
his own "Marouf" from parterre box.
Luca in the title part, Nine. Aida as
the Princess, Mr.. Rothicr as the Sui
tan. Nine. Howard as Fatimah, Mr..
Seguro!a as the Vizier and Mr..
Chalmers as Ali. Mr. Montcux again
conducted.
After the third act Nine Aida and
Mr.. De Luca brought out Mr.. Rabaud
before the curtain and the audience
gave him an ovation, bringing him out
number Of times and forcing him
TO bow HIS Acknowledgements.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

conventional plan. although the appro-
priations promised for new schools
cannot possibly furnish a seat for the
10000 children now without a full
time plan
From this point of view" continue
the Investigators, "the Gary organiza-
ton is perhaps the most fruitful sug-
gestion yet contributed toward the
practical solution of the administrative
problems involved in realizing a broad
conception of public education. Finally,
Gary has attempted to practise demo
cratic theory in school conduct and dis
clplne. The schools are rich in color
and movement; they are places where
children live as well as learn; places
where children obtain educational
values not only through books, but
through genuine life activities.
Though the plan is economical. it
sprang from educational considerations,
not from considerations of economy or
convenience. The town was not seek
ing to reduce expense"
But mo public school system thus
far critically studied has been pro-
nounced satisfactory-sa satisfactory in
the sense that it meets current and
reasonable standards Of efficiency"
This sweeping condemnation of school
systems includes the New York sys-
TEN, which was pronounced unsatisfac-
tory by the Hanus investigation. Gary
also, "in respect to administration and
instruction, might fairly have been ex-
pectcd to make a better showing. Fun
damentally, the defect is one of ad-
ministratiOn"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Philharmonic Orchestra
Paws Tribute to Roosevelt

Last nights concert of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra in Carnegie Hall
opened with the dirge from Mac
Dowell's "Indian Suite" followed by
America" these two numbers being
placed on the programme by Con-
ductor Stransky in memory of the late
Theodore Roosevelt. During the play
ing of the two selections the audience
stood, there being absolute silence
at the end, those present feeling to the
utmost the full solemnity of the oc-
casion.
Fol owing this the concert continued
as originally announced. the band Civ
:rg we'll balanced reading of the
Surprise" Symphony of Haydn, later
playing the overture to Mozart's Don
Giovanni" AM the Fourth Symphony
OF I chaikovsky. The solo artist of the
evening was Mischa Levitzki who
played the Beethoven Piano Concerto
no. 3. in c minor. The audience was
large and showed considerable enthu-
Siasm.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Symphony Society's Concert

Familiar and happy strains filled
Aeollan Hall at the Symphony Society's
concert for children yesterday morn
ing. Once inside the door all were as
young as those whose gay bows bobbed
above the backs Of the seats, and all
shared IN the consciousness that it is
somewhat formidable occasion when
whole symphony concert is given Just
Tor small folks. However, the kindly
gentleman with the little stick, who
came out and stood between The timor-
Gus ones and the rather terrifying ar
ray OF musicia explained everything
and inspired confidence One could see
right away that he was all on the side
OF the audience, and after that no one
was at all afraid.
He grew confidential and gave away all
sorts OF secrets of the violins violas
and vloloncellos, and the mysteries of
pizzicati, and he made the French horn
come out into the light of day. and
the triangle show that it is not always
thing Of mathematics, but is some
times the instrument that sounds like
fairy bells.
1t was vcl- fine, too, to have inside
information about what the music
meant, so that one could hear the
water swirling around the rocks of
FlngaPs Cave, and see in the embroid-
iSo Y. WIG NiOlliiS III the AnQdnJC
from Schumann's Fourth Symphony
ivy trailing around an old statue, and
graceful ladies of olden time treading
the stately and joyous measures Of
Bach's Gavotte in f.
Then there was Mr. Tinot, the con-
certmaster, who played the air from
Saint-Saens' "Deluge,' and no doubt
many would have given his name
dreadful American pronunciation if
Nlr. Damrosch had not given warning
that in the Old country it was some
thing quite different and much more
musical. Every one liked Mr.. Tinlots
playing.
At the end there was ballet music
from "Syvia"-a waltz and a dance
played pizzicato (Which was very sim
pie to all who had paid careful atten-
ton), and a very gay piece called
"Cortege de Bacchus'
Mr. Damrosch admitted in confidence
that Bacchus wa an old Greek god of
wine, but warned his young hearers
that we are not allowed to worship him
anv more in this country f. l. r.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
A Large Conception
OF Public Education

Epitomizing the results of it's search
ing n scrutiny of the Gary schools, the
General Education Board says that con
the credit side must be placed the fact
fhat Gary has adopted and taken effec-
I'VE steps toward providing facilities
or a lar~e and generous conception Of
public education. It adopted the pro-
gresslve, modern conception of school
junction and made realization possible
ny providing IN its main schools the
physical conditions needed for it's exc
cution.'
Gary has also made contribution to
school organization, for there can be
no question that modern plant, con-
sistlng of classrooms. shops gymna-
SUM, laboratories and auditorium. can
be operated on the Gary tyne of organ
ilatlon so as to accommodate a con-
siderably larger number of children
than the same plant operated on the
conventional plan" This emphatic
CONCLUSION is opposed to the determina-
ton OF the present school administra-
ton TO operate school plants on the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
The Schools of Go5.)r-
A Surrey by Experts
By John Martin

The General Education Board is is
suing it's report upon a PROLONGED sur
yey. made by group Of experts. in
c,udinc Professors George d. Suayer.
Charles X. Richards and Abraham
r,exner. OF the schools at Gary, Ind,
the birthplace of the Gary system.
The chief volumes. summarizing the
-esults. are now available. (Thc Gary
Public Schools. a General Account By
Abraham Flexner and Frank ?. Bach
man. % cents. Organization and Ad.
m;nistration. by George D. 'Strayer and
Frank P. Bachman, 5 cents. Costs, by
Bachman and Bowman, % cents. In
Sustrial Work, by Charles r. Richards,
o. cents Other volumes later. General
Education Board. 81 Broadway.) They
contain facts and expert opinion which
illuminate the problem Of vitalizin-
school programmes and methods by
coupling them up with the community's
social and industrial life. aud of mod
ernizing the school equipment without
overstraining the public resources.
For year the administration in
New York City has been engaged in up
roofing the beginnings Of modernized
scheme of study and in DESTROYING the
remodelling of buildings which was
necessary to adapt them to the modern
lied courses. The latest destructive
action was taken by the Board of EST
mate at its final meeting in 1918. n
re-voting sl.7500oo for new sites for
school purposes. it rescinded appropri-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

years out of !. way, for the work ha
been heard here three times since then
figured IN one Of NJ Sam Franko
programme Of old mu~ic in Feb ua1a
1905. when Mr.. da Motta ayed TIL
planoforte 500. and .ess than eigh.
ears ago Mr.. Mahier br ught il on
Vice at concerts of the Philharmonic
Society, when Mr.. Ernest Hutchesor
IS the rianist
These two performances were es
pecially noteworthy from the fact that
IN them the work was brought into
direct association With Beethoven's 5
Choral Symphony, of which the Fan
z sla is IN manner a sketcA or study
Beethoven confessed as much when in
a letter about the symphony he said
t nat ITS finale "is in the same style as
the Fantasia, but much more ex-
tended. There is d resemblance which
Is obvious to even careless listener
IN the fundamental melodies Of the two
compositlons-their diatonic character
and their progression by the nearest
lntervals-in seconds. But this is the
least significant feature of the kinship
between the compositions. There are
much closer bonds. In both cases hu-
man voices arc called in to aid in the
exposition and illustration of a musical
thought and poetical purpose, seem
ingly after the Instrumental forces had
recognized their inability to achieve
their aim without the aid of speech
In one case Gin the "Fantasia'l it is
the gloritication of music itself which
is sought; in the other it is the cee-
bration of joy. In both eases the final
movement consists of series of varia-
tions on theme, and there are not
wanting parallels in the choral eli
makes. There is even a hint in the
Fantasia" at the famous recitatives of
the basses in the symphony Ii can
not be wholly fantastic to regard as
such the dialogue between the bass in
struments, with their lament answered
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Tries 10 End Life Because
His Mot.,er Has Pneumonia

Edward Hughes was found uncon-
scious yesterday at his home, at 1929
Morris Avenue, the Bronx, his wrists
slashed and traces Of paris green re-
naming in the corners OF his mouth.
IN the next room his mother, Mr.. Mary
Elizabeth Hughes, eighty years old.
was near death from pneumonia.
Both We're taken 10 Fordham Hos
pital. the man a prisoner. He was
charged with attempted suicide. He is
sad to have become despondent over
ms mothers condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

ations made in 1916 and 1917 for add
ing playground space and charging
sites for "Garyi2ed" schools. But,
since the tortuous legal processes for
acquiring the plots are almost com
pleted, and they are urgently needed
anyway, the Board of Education was
compelled last week to ask the Board
Of Estimate to charge the cost of them
against the $1,75o,ooo, thus reducing
substantially the amount available for
fresh purchases.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

dreamily by the pianoforte before the
orchestral voices enter. SO the listen
ers at yesterdays concert might profit
ably bear in mind that while they were
eAjoying the delightful music, they
were also being prepared for the per-
formances Of the d minor symphony
with which the Oratorio Society and
the Society OF the Friends Of Music
have planned to celebrate the return
Of peace
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

Roprinted from yesterdays late editions
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
OPERA

To-nicht al s Aida. Mu 70. MatzfAauer. M4rll-
nc4 >ou inou MaSdones Coad., Moransoni.
Wed. ct Is MARIA. Henpel. Perin.. Caruso d
au- Ma atesta oond. Bodanzky
Thurs at & II Taharro. Suor Angelica ant.
a,nn Sehicch, ragiar Alux.o. Easion. Grim.
De Luca M3nteAsr tond Moran oui
Fri Mt sl5 0e ron. ronselc Gentle. MartlnclA
Altnouse Reiss Rulhiet Cond Bodanl kS
Sat at 9 Crispino la Co Nara. lempcl. kras
s,: Scotti Cha nleis Segurola Cond. papl.
Sat. al s Spec a performance lie Propnete. Muyio.
,iat.cnalier Carrs kothier. Daz. Schiegei Mar.
doues Cond Bodanzsy
Next Mon at 8 CAV. austicana.
Mu1ic, Pcrin-: Grim. Montesento coid Morai-
zoni Coo or. Garrison Sundei us. Brasiau
piaz pidur -- BolAi Cond Aunteux
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
AUTO WITH DANCING PARTY
 RUNS OFF MORENCI HILL

A party of 15 young Spanish people aboard an automobile truck enroute to Morenci to attend dancing party drove off the road into the canyon just below the Shannon railroad crossing. The truck was driven by young man by the name of Taos, who had been
 engaged to transport crowd of young people to Morenci and when nearing
 the top of the hill just below the rail road crossing in some manner lost control of his truck, drove off the
 read down into the canyon, spilling his
 passengers all over the hill side ! Luckily no one was injured excepting
 Miss Lucia Taos of Shannon Hill who
 had the misfortune to have one of 1 her limbs broken. The truck was
 only slightly damaged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
A Great Remedy

The merits of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy are well known and appreciated. but there is occasion ally a man who had no acquaintance with them and should read the fol Dupuyer Mont. -Four years ago I used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar- 1 rhoea Remedy with such wonderful results that I have since recommend ed it to my friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
Official Proceedings, Board of Supervisors,
 GreenIee County, Arizona

CLIFTON ARIZONA, 19t, of of A Board regular session Present member and L Terry
 Meeting called to by Chairman at 1OOO approved McNel Rosal the of s1OO0o for the month of 
 Upon hereby allowed the $15oo for the month  Upon sOo0 each for the month of August
 following Salary nspringervile Road funds
 EuNep No Demand Amou 7os County payroll Salaries July ~
 FUND" Katchner 2so0 2sO0 462 Supplies 2Ss5 23s5 46s 35S6O Arizona supplies & Electrical supplies 45O 45O 46s s95 Underwood Typewriter
  Supplies Co Supplies 2500 25O0 47S 7O3 99O0 Works Coal
 
  W. meal
 
  Labor county Expense Advisor ASA TIT Services 1000 4s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

75s Copper Co. Supplies ........ 15o 1as. & Kerby of The chairman Sweating the clerk hereby authorized advertise bids lumber Duncan Upon motion by pekns Anderson seconded MNe eonoha August only. McNen seconded by Pickens Anderson F. a:ne is hereby granted Upon motion by Pikens ooOOo hereby Salary
  absence granted hereby terminated effective August % % @ m t @ y a eeoon @ nave the ~ Tax Rolls extended and balanced At p, m the Board adjourns until August Il,
 Ifton, Arizona August n so sn s s e this day continued regular with Meeting called Upon motion by Duncan McNe seconded by H. Moon and carried unanimously the appointment Dave w. ng Upon by McNen by H. Moon carried 
  the of their protest motion made by w H. Moon seconded by Duncan Mo- Neil carried unanimously the budget published At 12:so > m the Board adjourns
 Clifton Arizona August 1s Clifton,
  ordered the State Board Eau ss of Arizona Pckens Anderson Chairman Duncan MNen and w. members and A Terry Clerk '
  added Mines
  of l$95O00
 of reduction s2sso56O
  your at he Shelter $5OooOo Stable nd Corrals ...l.......... Converter 4ss70O  Concentrator 1S0ooOO Mine Equipment zs9ooo Power Plant S60OOO 6399O0 Supplies 939040
  $1S96S240
 
   ole md property, of s2O3249 Rolls exactly a $
   Civil Code, continued excessive 562sOO w. state 6o
  
 
 
  Courthouse 
  CifonSprinservie  Total State & County SCHOOL
  BondR Fund.