davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Young Peoples Concert

The first concert of the series of
symphony concerts for young people,
under the direction Of Walter Dam
rosch, will be given at Carnegie He'll
n Saturday afternoon. November i5.
when Ossip Gabrilowitsch will assist
ne New York Symphony Orchestra
On December 13 there viii be Christ
mas concert ana for January Mr.
Damrosch has chosen Mischa Levitzki
20 be the soloist. Fritz Kreisler will
appear ut the concert of January 81;
The Adolf Bolm Ballet Intine at the
concert of February 21 and Miss Lucy
Gates at the final concert on March S.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
will play at all Of these concerts.
AS usual, Mr. Namroseh's symphony
concerts fQr Children will be held at
Acolian Hall on Saturday mornings.
The dates this season are to be Novem-
Der 9, December II, January 10 and
February 7,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Letz Quartet

The Letz Quartet-Hans Lett, violin ;
Sandor Harmati. second violin, Ed
ward Kreener. viola: Gerald Mas
lonceIlo-announce its third season
Of subscription chamber music con-
certs at Aeolian Hall. These will be
three in number and on the following
Tuesday evenings: December 9, Febru-
airy aud April 20. Although the or
ganization for out-of-town engage
ments is under the direction of Dan
iel Mayer, the New York series is again
under the management of Miss Helen
Love. formerly manager of the Kneisel
Quartet.
N1r. Letz has just returned from a
summer in France and has brough.
with him number of interesting colh-
positions which are new to our audi
ences. some OF which viii undoubtedly "
be heard at Aeolian Hail. The quartet
by Fritz Krciser, which was played oy
Mr.. Letz and his associates last year,
aill also deare on the programmes j
played on tour Mr.. Kreisler has pre-
sented to the quartet the sole rights Of
performance Of this for the coming
season,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19


Blanche Duffield will be the Josenhine
Or differen, nights Cora Tracy and
Kate Condor will sing Little Butter
cup, and Gladys Caldwell will be the
Hche. William Danforth will be Dick
Deadeye and Herbert Waterous, Bill
Bobstay. Gertrude Shannon and Fred
Chapman complete the cast.
An Q err o. i rovoltv will he :n-
jected into The Geisha" by the ap-
roarance il tie title r,le % Lacy Tn
Mci, the Chinese prina donna. Glaeys
Caldwell will appear as Molls Sea-
more and Cora , acv as IN .etso e
French maid. Morton Adkins will be
Fairfax and Frank Moulan Wun H.
Bertram Peacock will be heard as Cum
ningham, and Herbert Waterous as
Imari. Craig Campbell and Ralph
Brainard will alternate as Katana and
me other roles VIII be su toned ~
verious members of tho company. John
MsGhie will conduct
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Peoples SYMPHONY Series

The Peoples Symphony Concerts an
nour1ce for their twentieth season a
series OF six Saturday evening chamber
music concerts at Washington Irving
High School, beginning November 20
with the Berkshire String Quartet
Other attractions announced arc tho
Flonzaley Quartet. St. Cecilia Club Of
Womens Voices, Victor Harris. con-
ductor; David and Clara Mannes, and
others.
1t is tho purpose Of those concorts
10 mako 1t possible for studcnts and
workers 10 hear the bcst chamber
mu,ic at minimum prices. Tho cost Of
"A single admission is only 10 2-3 cents
Subscription tickets for tho entire
course Of six concerts may be secured
ut tho Office Of the Peoples Symphony
Concerto, II West Eighth Street, for
81. by mentioning occupation or school.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Star Opera Company

The Star Opera Company will begin
preliminary opera season at the Lex
ington Theatre tomorrow evening with
a double bill. The first part of the
programme will be devoted to concert
consisting of the following numbers
from Die Meistersinger": Overture;
"Wacht Auf,' chorus; "Wahn." aria
sung by Herman We'll; Pogher's ad-
dress, sung by Carl Braun; songs by
Margarete OberArnct; quintet, sung
by Nine. Ober-Arndt, Elsa Forester,
Ludwig Eybisch, Herman We'll and AL
bert Reiss; "Disparago Not the Mas
ter's Ways" by Herman We'll and the
chorus.
The second part OF the programme,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Aeolian Hall $3.50 p. m, song recital
by Cecil Tanning, barytone:
Air from ''Anacreon" l1797) Gretry
Air from lie Roi ct LIE Ferrnier" (1762)),
Monsiqny
Air from Joseph en- Eeypte'' ....... Mehul
La Vague ct la Cloche Francois Coppeei,
Duparc
Partout Oh I'amour passe ..... Bemberg
Noel des enfants Qui nent plus DIS
maisons ..,.......... Debussy
Archibald Douglass 9Th. Fontane). ..... Loe,v.
The Doeskin Blanket -. Charles w Cadrnan
~ ....,....,.,.,..... Mrs. II. II. A. Beach
Then spenk Frederick W. Vanderpoo
10 You Send My Heart Godfrey O'Hara
tFour poems by Cecil Fanning)
Gesu Bambno (Frederick G. Martens).
Pietro A. Yon
The Time for Making Songs Has Come
Herman Hagedorn) James II Rogers
Written for Mr. Fannincl
The Last Leaf tOlvcr Wendell Holmesl
Sidney Homer
March Call. ............. Francesca De Leone
written for Mr.. FanninRl
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
On the Records

According 10 Nine. Stella Power the
Australian co1oratura soprano, who was
IN town last week to make a series o.
records for the new Edison phono
graph. an interesting aftermath Of the
war is the increased demand for opers.
and the higher type Of MUSIC in Aus
tralia. Instead Of turning 70 vaudeville
for diversion, returning soldiers IL
large numbers have heen attending re
citals ana performances Of opera. And
what Is still more remarkable. Jazz is
no more popular than vaudeville with
the Arzacs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m., concert by
FRIDAY

Aeolan Hall. 8:15 p. M. Violin re-
cital by Cecil Burleigh:
Sonata in D maio ..,..-.....-..-...H Handel
MIR. Burlcigh and Mr.. Moore
Air Tempo di Bourree. ree..,.....-.,..... Bach
Second Concerto.
a, Old Rruin from Six Winter Evening
Tales) b. Halloween from Five Charac-
terstic Pieces) c,Coloring tfrom Six
Fancies>; d. Autumn, At the Brookside
and The Huskers from Twelve Short
Poems) e. The North Wind tconcert
ctude}.
sCon,pcaiticn. by Cecil Burlegh'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
SATURDAY

Acolian Hall, p. NJ. Piano recital
by Harry Cumpson:
Sonata III 2 major. r......,..-.,.,....M Mozart
Three Preludes (Opus 80, No 10; Opus,
32. No. i, and Opus 20, No. 81.
Eachmaninow
''rV Ni~ht 'ltoundolay Legend $. palmqren
Two Etudes "A Aat minor, olGs ~. c
Iniporf ...... ,.-......--..4 Ncszkowski
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

preciated prophet IN his own land H.
went to France. where he was admitted
TO the French Kings Band. In i~2O hf
published in Paris two volumes O.
twelve solos written in the style o.
Corelli.
The Kriens Symphony Club will star
It's eighth season with . membership
Of over one hundred piayrts. Tho
works Of several Young american com
posers will be brought out his year.
and number OF young -ngers ano
players w'll be afforded an opportunity
OF public appearance.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Carnegie Hail. 2:3C p. M. Concert
by the New Symphony Orchestra. Pro
gramme Of Thursday repeated.
Al 3 o. nj. Piano recital by Lester
Donahue,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Mischa Eiman, who is always revising
something, hrs just taken Albeniz's
Tango. written for the piano. an1
turned it into a fiddle piece The pc
culiar hating rhythm of the music Is
we'll adapted 10 the possibilities of thu
violin, and as one Vt the newest Victo-
records Mr.. Elmans version or this
fascinating Spanish dance is rapidly
becom ng popular.
Nine. Frances Aida. Alma Cluel
Amelits GalliCurci and Alfred Cortos
are among the artists who have con
tributed to this months set of new
Victor records. while the outstanding
orchestral feature is the overture to
GARNER" played by the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Al Jo'son's latest song, from "Sin.
bad" "I'll Say She Docs." is now a
Columbia record. A-27a6.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

The New Symphony Orchestra has
been engaged for the January q
concert of the Schola Cantorum Kurt
SCHNEIDER will conduct the orchestra
and chorus.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Composition. by Cecil Burleigh'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, $3.50 p. m, song recital
by Cecil Tanning, barytone:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Princess Theatre, p. m. Song re-
cital by Lorena zcllcr, contrnlto:
Recitatvo ed aria
II milo bel foco.
Renedetto Marcello {l6sG-1739)
DiYni Amor
Arcangelo del Lento Q5---16-)
DANA, DANA fanculla gentle.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

The orchestra which Arthur Bo-
danzky Will conduct at the first OF the
Friends of Music concerts at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on Sunday afternoon,
November ?. has been chosen from the
membership of the New Symphony
Orchestra,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
PoRTA,S PREDICTIONS.

DROP. PORTA, an Italian scientist resident in San
Francisco has predicted that the latter part of De-
cember is to witness some terrific storms on this earth
because half dozen stars are going range themselves
in a space oovere by 20 degrees of armament "Attrac-
ton is Portals idea of the of storms In other
words, the attraction of these stars on the will be
SO great, in MS opinion as to draw" huge spots to the
surface of old SOL On the further theory that spots
cause the big storms on our eath some tall and lofty
hibtions Of wind rain and snow due, according 10
Pora.
than scientist and astrology has been pretty well knocked
in the head during the past century.
We have yet hear of real scientist who supports
Pora in predictions. The world has at least FIVE FIRST
class weather bureaushose Of the United States, Eng
land, France, Italy and Japan. In these bureaus
there are thousands Of experienced, learned meteorological
scientists None Of them have yet accepted the theory
that sun spots cause storms not speak of the much more
remote theory that ''conjuncdom' and "opposdOns Of
stars pull spots to The suns surface Indeed the weather
scientists call attention to the fact that several times this
year there have been neighbOrhood gatherings of stars
without any unusual storms.
Prof Pora predicted wild wind storms" for The
month of October The truth is that October 1919, was
about the calmest October, generally, in many year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

thashey were Christians andas The mercy d the Iurks
fierber Hoover Is hen sitlaton lhsmos despsr-
afe ii lie world. Former adof slorgenthau
ais: Are We. e American people gong aside
while Europe founders IN agony INTO dissolution
America already has done much for these people much
btot enough, for il is the entire Armenian race that has
been left helpless in the backwash Of war If they are
to be kept alive until next harvest time some $3400O0O0
must be raised to aid them
They are Christians, brothers and sisters Of our faith,
helpless in the cradle of civilization Shall we not share
with them some, little part at least Of our Christmas
cheer7
Our dollars our dimes, even our pennies, can be trans
miued through the Near East Relief, Madison Ave.
New York. 1t is an agency Incorporated for this very
purpose by recent act Of congress. That which we give
will go to save The lives of mutudes of children who in
20 years will be the substantial citizenship Of people
feeling deep gratitude to America and eager to acquire
American ideals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
HOMELESS AND HUNGRY.

RIsTMAS time in America Living costs are
III terrifcally So yet we cheerhlly set about our
for the holidays. Industrial and labor stu
,ns were more acute. yet we speed on in pursuit
Happiness Yet despite the threat Of discomfort and
sbls uifeing. somehow the warmth and good cheer
he lstde season begins to creep into our hearts
ut consider Christmas time in farof Armenia In
of holiday cheer-desOlation and The cries Of home
hungry ehIdren-25O000 helpless little ones In
( of food at any price, famine and a million people
ug death. "A million people whose only Ofense was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

dsy having the boys tee treated BY
M. ana Mrs.. Overall licIntire were
stopplng n FaiImont on Friday
X mrs. a. D. Ireland was Christmas
shopper in Fairmont on Thursday.
VIII @. Davis who has been a resi-
dent Of Briscoe for several years re-
Gently moved to the property pur-.
chased by him on the southside.
Lloyd H. Robey is at present filling
the p s!lion In the Worthington Hard
ware & Furniture Co.'S. store.
Mrs. Howafd Shaver was visiting
relatives in shinnston on Friday.
Mayor ] Lane Parrish was called
to Fairmont on Thursday in connec-
ton with the case OF Luigi LazZar1s'
the Italian merchant OF Annabelle
who was arrested by the federal au-
thorities some time since.
David NJ. Hartman Of near Monon-
gah was transacting business here
on Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
STUFF

minister's are responsible for the
Is are they?
gnenjare at all times subject
andorders Of the minister?
u
most pastors probably would
ng osBhoulder the responsible
ney could rely on getting the
entertaining little game Of put
lhsApEeacher in a hole has put
y prosperous congregation on
{ one would not have to hunt long
here In Fairmont to find congre"
inEwhlch there Is entirely too
church pcnttcB for the good of
s Willard one time champ pug
been aTfested Tor profIteer1ng In
slwaygdld hold out for the high
lly he got It but this time he
bic would be so much of a de-
ior raid choirs in the churches
conere attons would do a little
hemse elves.
come to think Of 1t, that might
tendency to decrease attend
A -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

There would be more point to the movement for the
creation of an aeronautic department Of the govern
ment to coordinate all air activities if it not for
the fact that in the experience of the United States the
separation of responsibilities and the creation of indie
pendent organizations has led to terrific waste of
money needless overlapping of activities and low
ering of efficiency What have the people
that If there is department of the air that it will
always be conducted in entire harmony with the navy
and the army? The separation of control over the
floating and land forces was logical development but
tie air forces probably never will become ndepend
ent military factor and the avators and airpane ex
perts who are urging congress to create department
of the air ought to make effort to prove the peo
pie that this department would not cripple army and
navy commanders if they want to succeed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

According to dispatches from Washington the Rail-
road administration closely sCrutinzing prices charg-
ed by coal operators for railroad fuel since government
control Of the coal industry restored How inter-
esting The price of coal is an obcession Of the Rail-
road administration If the amount of brains and
energy were given the matter of getting coal over
the roads and empty back to the mines that is
given to the effort to beat down the price Of fuel there
would be wonderful increase in the efficiency of the
American railroads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

Forty-nne women yesterday prayed at the tomb Of
Alexander Hamilton in Trinity churchyard, New York,
for moral support their campaign to lift the Russian
blockade Who on earth suggested that the spirit of
Hamilton be invoked in cause of this kind? 1t is
easy to imagine what that great and clear thinking
man would say about the present state of Russia And
it would not sound pleasant in the of the forty
nine zeaots.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
MunIcInaI Election

A call has been posted for the an
Nual municipal election to be held at
the Mayors office on Thursday, jar
llar, 1St, 1920. But very little interest
has been manifested so far in the cleo
ton but there is plenty Of time yet
TO warm up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

Final estimates of the value of the crops grown on
the farms of this country this year issued at the
Department of Agriculture yesterday and they show
total Of S14Os274Oo00. That stupendOuS amount,
but at time when the government is spending over
S 900 per year to maintain its ordinary acttv
tiles It does not mean nearly much basis for
national resources as half that would have meant
six years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
A RemInder Of oId TImes.

A largo drove OF cattle passed thru
Worthington on Thursday the first of
the kind for great many years and
served as reminder of by gone days
when such an event was an almost
daily occurrence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

the row over the cost ofmuSic at GER
tain stage.
Churches in progressive cities have
the best Music they can afford.
And progressive people realize that
man or woman WHO invests from
$4,000 to $4,000 on the cultivation OF
the voice Is entitled to some return
when that voice is given to the service
Of the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
Located In WorthInqton,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay M. Ball who
have been residents OF Teverbaugh for
the past year have located In Worth
ington and occupy a portion Of the
Victor building on Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
Worthiington
Han at HutohInsor1.

Amusement Hall at Hutchinson.
The Consolidation Coal Company is
arranging to operate an amusement
hall at Hutchinson near here. They
have purchased the outfit Of the Pas
time theatre, former moving picture
theatre Of this place and expect to
have the show in operation within a
week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
pnraonala.

w. F. Duffield OF Clarksburg was a
business caller here on Thursday.
MRS. G. o. Messenger was doing
some Christmas shopping in Fatrmort
on Thursday.
Mrs. Arlie Barbe and young son
MARCUS were In Nonongah on Thurs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
GOOD ADXICE.

he WHEELING INTELLIGENCER, which
cannot be accused Of lacking wisdom gained in the
school Of practical experience, has sounded note
warning to the politicians of the state which they will
b we'll 10 heed Commenting upon the gathering al
darlington this week Of Republican political leaders and
s newspaper talk that incident gave ise to, the lneli-
ncer said:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

Especial attention was paid by these able
Correspondents to the situation in West Vir-
sgiIiia, and we understand from them that the
Republican party of the state was there, SO to
speak and that practically all the important
questions relative to the coming primary in
this state have been decided except a few for
maltles which the voters may insist upon.
While this all makes interesting reading, it is
the impression of the Intelligencer that the
Republican voters of West Virginia will be the
deciding factors in nominating candidates,
II and they have shown queer perversity in
refusing to follow mandates issued from
Washington.
time when all politics is in state Of auidiy can
and campaign managers who neg lect to take into
siceradon the fact that under the system in use in
sate the voters cam when they want to, make their
Hcke are exposing their causes to flank attacks which
Iraost every case would prove decisive Another thing
political manipulators should remember is that pri-
campaign which is not conducted in perfectly
manner is bound to react adversely upon the ticket
ces IL nomaation Let's try to have the primary cam
Ia Ist IN front Of us conducted upon rational basis
tat Wien lie candidates are named they will have rea-
able assurance Of the full and earnest support Of a
soughEly united party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

ae esta5HEed upon those PRINCIPLES OF fTeedoH, equdE1
IA, iusee and humanity for Dhich American patriots
aerifced ea Ines and fortunes. therefore believe is
~ dutyto MP country 10 love it; TO support its COnstiu-
IN 10 obey is laps; to respect its flag; and 10 defend
gairst all enemies:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
REFLECTIONS
BY ALFRED MAYERs.


Our Russia bound radicals who took
1t upon themselves to change our gov
eminent, would fain forego the radi-
cal change they face by deportation.
What hard situation soft coal Gre
The cold spell was warmly received
By those who have overcoats to sell,
hut rot by those who have to buy
them.
MIS-. Mckinley High, Charleston, W.
Va, q bride Of "a hours, sues her hus-
band for Givorce on tbs ground that
tha marriage was q joke. The fact
that Mrs. High tries to make joke
out OF marriage does rot say that mar
riege is joke,
However, those Of us who have
overcoats find that 1t 10 umbrellas
what we really need.
Philadelphians suffering from tu-
berculosis need look for no better
place than Philadelphia, says a Quak-
or City physician. Sufficient sleep
they have there indeed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
sAlTuRpAY EVENING, DEcEMBER 10, 1gl9.
9 AMERICAM,S CREED.

a71 s-9,9aIIIE- ANENEHV y NlNLLD'
believe in The Uniled States of Amer-
ico as government of The people, BY
the people. for the people, phoe just
"a popcrs are derived from tic cOnstnt Of
- II the governed; democracy IN spub-
,7.=.'.SsE lie, a sovereign Nation of many sovereign
States; perfect Union. one and irsep-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

What a hard situation soft coal Gre
ated!
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-09-26
AUTUMN WILL COME LATER
New York Judge Hands Down Decl.
sion That Man of Eishty-seven Is
Not Too Old to Marry.

Men everywhere should take heart
at the important decision Of the SUI
preme court Of New York to the effect
that man of eighty-seyen is a fit and
proper subject for matrimony Oh
serves the Seattle POSt-Intelligencer
An old boy of that age recently mar
ried n young woman of eighteen, and
subsequently the thought occurred to
him that he was too old to marry; so
he took the doubt to the court, and
asked for decree Of divorce on that
ground, and the judge wouldn't believe
him. "Out upon such pessimism y de-
clared the court, in substance, and
forthwith declared and asseverated
that he could not be released from his
marriage bonds on such an ephemeral
plea; hence we have the declaration
of the court that man of eighty
seven is not inherently, by reason Of
his years, to old to wed; and what
the court says goes in this country.
Thus there is new rainbow of hope
in the sky for old gentlemen who
might otherwise despair of happy
home. There are many, no doubt, who
will seize their canes and hobble forth,
inspired by the court with new am
bition to be up and doing, breadwin-
ners for happy homes, and part Of
the great, busy world around them, In
stead of fireside recluses sitting by the
cooling embers of the past.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-09-26
LITTLE KNOWN OF ST. MARK
Facts as to History of Evangelist Have
Been Lost in the Passage
of Years.

st. Mark. the evangelist, is believed
to have been born of Jewish parents,
deriving their origin from the tribe Of
Levi. He>is also thought to have been
sisters son" to the apostle st. Peter,
though some have confOunded him
with John, surnamed Mark, SISTERS
son" to st. Barnabas. He was prob
ably converted by st. Peter, and was
his constant attendant in his travels.
He is traditionally said to have found
ed the church in Aquileia, and there
to have written the gospel which bears
his name. ST. Mark suffered on April
25, though the certain year Of his mar
tyrdom is not precisely determined by
the ancients St. Marks symbol Is the
lion because he has set forth the royal
dignity of Christ; or, according to
other writer's, on account of his begin
ming with the mission of st. John the
Baptist, which is figured by the lioni
or TO a legend that was popularity be-
lieved In the middle ages, that the
young of the lion was born dead, and
after three days was awakened by the
voice of its sire, symbolical of the res
direction.