davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-06-06

uot IL tHere Ii tue slightest uuuker VI
his sending out a spark that will inter
fere with the operations Of the gov
ernment radio stations, for Uncle Sam
has reserved for himself the exclusive
right to send, allowing his nephews-
and possibly few nieces-to join
him In picking up messages that come
through the ether.
When the United States was
neutral and as such took over con-
troll of the wireless. thousands of am
ateurs were debarred from not only
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Revising the Revenues.

'"rhe glasses are very small" ex-
claimed on girl.
YES" replied the other. "The lux
ury Tux ought TO pay for the ice cream
sodn md the rest Of the money ought
to go to the government"
The state herald., 1919-06-06

be kept every.
where In sight.
ut In particular.
~ necessary In .
land like this
where there nre 10
many who have
been rcnrcd under
foreign fings and
who cannot be too
The state herald., 1919-06-06
New Dreadnaueht California Is an Armed Hotel

uyHEN to be assigned Cali
construction at the Mare Island
md formidable Of the nations fighting
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Thirteen Mascot Number Of "Lucky Thirteenth


] Thirteenth
Certainly thirteeDs history
13 l917-Named
The state herald., 1919-06-06
The Milk Bottles Life Is but Seventeen Trips

average
supply bottles This the
The state herald., 1919-06-06
BILI0USNESS
Caused by
Acid-Stonlach

II people VINO ar. bilious are treated SO.
very much better Whatever relief 10 OBJ
tainei 10 usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness to its soures and rsmsve the easss Ana
the chances are that the patient utii re-
main strong and healthy.
Doctors say that more than 10 non
org anie diseases can be traced to an Art1-
osoaaaeh. Biliousness is one of them indi-
sestion. heartburn. bslchinE. sour stomach.
bloat and gas are other signs of acid
stomach. EATONiC. the marvellous modern
stomach remedy. brings quick relief from
thess stomach missri~s which lead to . iong
train of ailments that make life miserable
u not corrected
away the sscsss acid. Makes the stomach
strong. cool and comfortable Helps digss-
tion. Improves the appetite and you thes
get full strength from your food. Thousands
say that nAToS1C IL the most affective
stomach remedy In the world. II 10 the hsip
YOu need. Try II on our money back If
ot.sstished guarantee. AZ all drukSistA
Only 50 cents for q big boz
The state herald., 1919-06-06
WOULD KEEP FLAG FLOATING
Suggestion Made BY Gen. Horace Pen.
Ter Worth Considering In This
Year ef unrsst.

Gen. Horace Porter once suggested
with great wisdom that the nag should
The state herald., 1919-06-06

mnde by dairy experts OF the depart.
ment Of agriculture. who have just
completed an investigation Of the
staggering waste Of millions Of milk
bottles annually.
The investigation. conducted In
Sc cities, shows that the average
milk dealer buys 1853 new bottles
month and the large dealers buy
more than 10000 n month. which are
largely, though not entirely, replace
ment stock.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
"Listen In" on the Radio, but Don't Touch Keys

"
But he his finger his
The state herald., 1919-06-06
like BETSY ROSS
Girl Of 1919 May Easily
Construct Her Own
Starry Flag.

.HE American fing is one Of
the easiest in the world to
make. since all OF Its parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
German, Opera Season
1T Lexington Theatre
Viii Begin October 20

The Star Opera Company. which will
begin season OF German opera at
the Lexington Theatre, under the d.
rection Of Otto Gortz, beginning
October 20, has just issued the pros
pectus for the first eight weeks.
The first performance Will be given
Monday evening. October 20. The pro
eramme will open with the "Prelude"
of Wagner's Die Meistersinger," the
"Wach Auf" chorus from the same
opera, rendered by principals and
chorus of the Star Opera Company
together with the combined singers Of
leading singing societies and the rendi-
ton OF solos and duets by Wagneran
singers; the "Quintette" from Die
Melsterslnger,' closing with Hans
Sacns's address, "Nerachtet mir die
Meister nicht," under the direction Of
Theodore Spiering, conductor. The pro-
gramme viii close with the only per-
torrance during the preliminary sea
son OF hreutzer's romantic opera in
two acts, the "Nachtlager Won Ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
GAc
hievni

and blast. But to become indignant to-
day. unless we are on the staff of The
Nation" or "The Liberator,' is to be-
come ridiculous. 1t is a mark Of old
iogyism. When we SAY that to play
Gilbert one must not explode but in
sinuate, and that intelligence is some
thing which has not quite passed from
Oft the earth, we are distinctly odd
fogy.' Il We say that De Wolf Hop
per is great artist primarily because
tie is a man OF sensitive appreciation
and Imagination, aud only secondly be
cause he has funny legs; if We assert
that his Lord Chancellor is only the
more delightful because it is also the
figure cf grea. gentleman. we don't
think the Winter Garden school of
comedians will understand US at all
And here comes an opportunity for
the Society Of American Singers and
It's season at the Park Theatre. Let it
establish school Of comedy. Let it
first insist that every pupil be able to
pronounce English so that it does not
sound like East Side Hottentot. Then
let il teach 5000 manners and at least
the rudiments of good taste We as
sure tire directors of such school
that the com:c spirit will not be killed
thereby. Also being Of the belief that
New York audiences are NOT composed
the one-half OF imbeciles and the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
time IN America thursday evening at Carneo;e
Ordforio Society Announces
Plans for Coming Season

The Oratorio Society of New York
will give gala performance of Han
del's "Messiah" at Carnegie Hall on
December 80, under the direction of
alter Damrosch. The soloists will he
Frieda Hempel. soprano; Emma Rob
erts, contralto; Morgan Kingston.
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and Frederick Patton. bass. The
accompaniment will be provided by the
New York Symphony Society.
The Oratorio Society will also give an
elaborate festival OF music in the
spring Of 1920 instead of the usual
concerts scattered throughout the sea-
SON There will be six gala concerts
beginning April g. The societv's
chorus will be increased to 1900 voices
twenty-five soloists have been engaged
The festival will be given in the fist
Regiment Armory, Park Avenue and
Ihlrty-fourth Street. which seats S.
ooo' Iaere will be a children's chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

NADIA" under the direction Of Louis
koemmenich.
The regular season will begin Tues.
day, October p, with revival of
Gar and Zimmerman" which viii be
repeated on Wednesday and Thursday
Friday evening, Saturday matinee and
evening, revival will be offered OF
Johann Strauss operetta, "The Bat
and on Sunday evening of the frs,
week the first concert Of the season
Will take place, which will comprise
all the features of Wagners The FIv
ing Dutehman.'
The subscription performance o.
hight opera will be Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday evenings, and classic
operetta Will be given Friday evening
Saturday matinee and evening; Wagner
concerts will be held each Sunday
night. These Will feature Tam
hauser," "Lohengrin," Tristan und
Isolde, "Rheingold,' "Walk1re,v "sieg-
fried" and "Goette rdaemmerunE," played
ny Oh olches1ra OF seventy pieces under
the leadership of Theodore Spiering
and Louis koemmenich.
The operate repertory viii include
"The Freischitz," The Trumpeter of
Sackkingen," "Stradella," The Golden
Cross Fra Diavolo," Martha" and
the operettas "Fatinitza.' TIE Gypsy
Baron" The Tyrolean,' The Fair
Helena" "Boccaccio,' Chimes of Nor
mandy and "Thc Beggar Student"
Besides these the management has in
preparation a new American opera in
one act, The Last King" by Maurice
Arnold; also Etienne Nicolas Mehul's
opera, Joseph and His Brethren" and
THE Dead Eyes, by d'Albert.
All the productions viii be presented
on an elaborate scale, arranged by Carl
L. Leasing, the technical director, with
new scenery and Costumes. The SUD
scrlpt!on sale OF seats is now pro-
crossing at the office OF the Lexington
Theatre. The complete personnel will
be announced shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
sisfine Chapel Soloists

The following programme will Id
presented by the Sistine Chapel Solo,
's's' Alessando Gabrielle, soprano;
Luigi Gentili, contralto; Ezio Cecchini,
tenor; August Dos Santos. bass. this
evening at Carnegie Hall, beginning az
SIS
"AlleIuja," veni sancte spiritus
.o ,. Iomnelli i714-f1T<}
''5toria tio40-ISo5f
Unaccompsnied.
20 Sacrum Convivium'' Psrn.,
a., Unacconpanicd
.! "a trcgnlera Marchetti Filipsa
La cTuda mia nemica." Madrigale.
I.'ora Vespertins antsl; ans
l. Ia eanzone del Follone. Lasso I520-I5e4t
II ritorno del gregge M,,,,..
Cor meum ct caro- mea" CANCEL
Jnaccompanied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Dark Future
For Gilbert
AndSuILiuun
School of Lyric Comedy
Only Means to Preserve
the Traditional Spirit
By Grenville Vernon

Performances of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas are becoming so much
n. regular thing that the word ire
v;val" can no longer be applied to
them. They were last season the back
hone Of the Society of American Sing
.ys at the Park Theatre and this year
Fortune Gallo has signalized the open
;rr If his season at the Shubert The
,,re with production of "T'he
Mikado." The production was in many
respects an admirable one, carried out
in GOOD faith and with enthusiasm, and
the size Of the audience it attracted
once more proved the hold these little
works have upon our public. But
survey Of the performances of late
wears has impressed all who wit
messed them with one melancholy fact
the male singers who gave them in
the spirit they should be given had
practically all passed the borders OF
middle age. De Wolf Hopper, William
Danforth, jefferson de Angels are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Philharmonic Society

Josef Stransky. conductor Of the
Philharmonic Society, has returned to
New York to begin rehearsals for the
coming season, one month previous to
the first concert. According to the
conductor, the reason for this unusual
amount of preparatory work is the fact
that the society plans to give more i'm
portant revivala and novelties this sea-
son than have ever appeared on pre-
Vious Philharmonic programmes. Two
new osltions which will be feat
uled carly in the season are works by
Nltcslav Novak and Bernard Rogers.
NoVak is one of the younger Czecho-
SloNAk musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
ors from the astne Chapel St. John who will 49, h L

names we remember from these per-
formances. What will happen to Gilbert
and Sullivan in America when these
gentlemen pass at last from the stage
we do not like to visualize.
OF course for the tenor parts there
Will always be voices, and as tenors
OF all types have never been famed
for imagination or Elasticity, these
parts will continue to be taken care Of
The American woman, too, is adartable
and sensitive, and there have been a
number of young sopranos in the re-
cent productions who have acquitted
themselves with distinction. But orr
young comedians of the Lyle stage.
Poor Muse of Comedy, so beiazzed and
pewhacAed and bcfuddled, We cast q
cursory glance upon the scene. uDon
the young men who are the stars Of
the comic spirit. We call their names
and recall their salaries. Al JoIson.
Frank Tinney, Ed Wynn, Eddie Cantor
imagine them as koko. or the Mikado
Or the Lord Chancellor, or the immortal
b1nthorne' What a pleasing prospect
al once is opened to our view. When
TINS glorious period has arrived, and
It cant be many years off, we shall
be able to Cohanize our Gilbert and
Berlinizc our SULTAN. The Mikado"
Will revel IN punch, "Iolanther in pep.
Poor Hopper. for all your inches and
your polished art, you are but a prod
uet OF milk ard water days alas,
poor Yorick,"
Sometimes we should like to get in
dignant, really to storm and thunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

half OF savages, We can assure the
school, too, that its graduates will be
welcomed with open arms. We have, in
fact, seen the welcome already given to
Mr.. Hopper and Mr.. Danforth. We
don't say anything about salaries.
though we believe Mr.. Hopper's is an
exalted one. Perhaps Mr.. Danforth
doesn't receive the figure allotted to
Mr. Jolson. But somehow We believe
one chuck!e produced by the methods
of either Mr.. Hopper or Mr. Danforth
to be worth a whole evening Of outlaws
evolved by the unquestionably able Mr..
folsom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

OF 500. The festival will be directed BY
Walter Damrosch.
IN view of the increased chorus re.
CURED for this festival two branch
choruses have been established, one in
brooklyn and one in Jersey. Hearings
Will De held during the last two weeks
Of this month. All singers with fa.,
voices and the ability TO read music an
sight are cordially invited to join.
Particulars of these hearings will b
found IN the advertising columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Iciiran Choirs

The Vatican Choirs, under the direc-
ton OF Maestro Don Ratfaele Cassimiri,
will sing for the first time in America
at Carnegie Hall next Thursday even
ing. The programme viii consist Of
polyphonic numbers by Palestrina,
Vittoria, Mar,nzio. Viadana. Iugagneri,
Perosi and Caaimiri
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23


On the 18th ultimo, in the 5sth year
of her age. Lucy Victorine, beloved
consort OF William G. Shaw, fell
asleep in Jesus, leaving numerous re-
latives and friends to mourn her loss.
/ cannot long descant, my tongue
gives way!
/ cannot write, but this deign to say
They laid my ''Victorine' OF con
sorts best,
Where soon her "Williamn by her
shall rest.
II forty years and more my Angei
,dear
Did all my SORROWS, all my crosses
share;
While on her dying couch, in ac-
cents true,
Poor man She said, what will be
come Of you?'
Though grave, a graver question
bid replys:
Could | have better served her herei
Could have loved her more, who
to the last loved me9
| leave the answer to Eternity!
Yet, one thing lightens much my
painful lost;
Who bore me seven, calmly bore her
cross;
Hence, if BY grace to guide way
ward man
God gave me her, thankful under
stand.
adv. BY Her Husband.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23


On Saturday May 18th IL rained.
The creeks we're high. The mud in the
new road to Welcome was deep. But
idespite these difficulties Prof. +. B.
Bomberger met an enthusiastic group
Of Farmers at Welcome on that same
date. Because so few were there an
other meeting is TO be held on Satur-
dag May 3Ist at3P. NJ. What was It
that made that meeting so interestingly
1t is the one thing that is going to
save the Farmers of Charles County,
Maryland, and of the United States
lCo-operative Buying and Selling. OF
course it can be only on small scale
at first but it is the beginning that will
grow until this whole County is organ
lied into Cooperative Buying and
Selling Communities.
How is it done9 The farmers Of a
community form company which is
incorporated. They each one agree
to do all their buying and selling
through this company.
What arc the advantages The
Company can buy in large quantities
more cheaply than in small quantities.
The freight rates will be lower for
car load lots than for parts Of a car
load. An experienced buyer can get
better goods for less money than the
Inexperienced farmer.
In selling the psoddcts Of the com
munity are standardized or graded be
fore selling thus insuring fair play
to the buyer as well as seller. An
experienced seller will know better
where TO sell than the inexperienced
farmer.
You will notice that have mention
ed an experienced buyer and seller.
Al single community cannot employ an
experienced man but the communities
composing Charles County can do it |
and pay him we'll. Welcome Com
nunity expects to pay a commission
to some one who will solicit orders
for fertilizers, feed, seed, etc, and
who will attend to the grading and
packing Of products for sale. Wheat,
corn, apples, vegetables Of all kinds,
tobacco, calves, pigs, lambs, sheep,
wool, wood, cross ties, etc, will keep
a ,,aY a,,;et husv in lookiup nm mar
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23
Young Duke Better.

Master Charles Duke. son Of Mr..
Thomas Duke, was found unconcieus
on the road leading from Hughesyille
IS Bryantown, on Thursday last by
Dir. James ]. Edelen and Mr.. Edward
u. Edelen and taken back to Hughes
VILE where medical attention was rem
dered. After some time he became
sufficiently conscious to say his name
was Duke and then again lapsed into
uncon sciouness.
Papers we're found in his pockets
consisting Of tickets to Leonard Hall
school Mr.. Edelen then got into
communication with the authorities 81
the school and learned that The young
man ives 4 student there, but had not
attended school that day. His father
was notified ard Immediately came to
Hughesyille and took the young man
home where be remained unconscious
until the following Sunday,
1t seemed the young masl had Dor
rowed a bicycle to ride to school but
Instead rode his wheel up the state
road leading from Leonardtown tc
Hughesville and abandoned it aboui
two miles south OF Hughesville and
Va Z. - a.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

1m. I'm. SIN. 6 N. Year.
1in.Iss.5OIs5.5OIss.5o lss.oolsio.oo
gin. $50 s.5oI 1851 s.ocI 1900
mi s.ooI 7.5OI s.5Oi1o.Ool 1900
4in.l 1901 s.5OI11.Oon2.5oL $500
in.I s.oOlO.oOn2.5Oi15.5Ol $500
in.l s.OOIl2.oOIls.oOI2O.Oo 5000
IL in. ll7.OOI2o .ooIsc.cOl4O.ool 1000
IA in. Ia2OoI4 OOI75.OOllso.OO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23
Making over The Nation.

That, to q very great extent is the
task confronting the Congress which
convened last Monday. Atno other
time in thcpation's history were so
many vital problems pressing for solu-
tion. In line with its program Of
creating AZ the National Capitol a
truly great national newspaper, The
Washington Sunday Star. viii specia-
lie in keeping It's readers informed as
to the progress Of these measures.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23
Marriage Announced.

Mrs. Charles H. Walking, Balti-
more, Md, announces the marriage Of
her sister, Miss Lillian F. Christ, for-
merry Of this county to Mr.. James g.
Cummings The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Johnson, Rector
Of ST. Ames Church, Annapolis, on
Saturday, April the 26th, 1919.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23
Maryland Independent
THE YOUNG MANS ADVOCATE.
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.

Terms for Transient Advertising:
One square. one insertion. 800
Each subsequent insertion. as
Six lines or less constitute a square
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23
FRIDAY. MAY 2srd. 1919.
LOCAL. BREvI11Es.

with many gardens.
There was much lively bidding al
the tax sale on Wednesday.
Mr.. 3. A. Howard Of Washington
spent Tuesday AZ his Office in this
twn.
Vacation days are drawing near and
the youngsters are beginning to count
the days.
The continued very frequent rains
have given the farmers a set back in
their work.
We appreciate call from our good
old friend Mr.. v. H. Neale on Tues
day.
Mr.. Thomas J. Saddler spent sever
al days in Baltimore, during the past
week.
Hon. u. Lee Mcclure of St. Mary's
County attended Court here on Tues
day
Mr.. Robert s. Jameson OF Balti-
more, spent several days during the
week in the county.
Mr.. j. w. waring, the well known
merchant at Pomonkey was visitor
to La Plata yesterday.
The comforts and fine meals of the
New Wills make it a pleasure and JOY
to stop at that popular hosiery.
Miss Ellie Matthews Of Washington,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Victoria Matthews, near Lothair-
The Telephone Company is adding
10 the beauty Of their telephone poles
with a touch Of the white was brush.
Al c,a,5e n rlova the well
lpo,a 4, tiliyer salesman was AMONG
~ visitors 81 attend cours dis geslS
ss 49,. 'S,s nj
m"ses spsn' .ne NSsa IN = =, - T. -
= - 4 y E ''ei''e - - -
". 8 Z. sasser' anu Nessrs' W
NJ. Digges and II. II. Boswell were
among the visitors to baltimore dur
ing the week.
we are slaa 70 hpee enae Mrs''
Ar'nu' l"o'n,sV'i' s.lo - 'si' : G &;
proved.
Fo, vell rotted horse manure al a
very low rate per ION. sec the ad Of
Mr.. De LANCE Robertson in another
column of this paper.
Mr. + STONE Posey has been an
nointea T,,q,stee Of the estate IF Nr
r MCDANIEL late merchant n
Pomonley Ma
No. .aaaas. l. ,ha co,,rt show that
Jpstica Matt;polv has been most v;oi-
lant n Ia enforcement If the laws ii
,,is d;str;ct
nsfe WI = ueles = A ,,sl 1a ~,
uolie s9snooi' " f'uay, way 49,
iof liie uenens q eiio ss'i''oi' Aseisesi'7
l-' :,
toil'ics = oes lnnins . KY" snrous I
oAs tne SUI. e@uuiu''., Aol ~
uoVernorspai' \ = s'1iu WI W pieii'i
iei n po'n paf'ie
There will be dance at Trinity
Hall, Wednesday, June the Am, 1or
the penent q turner Sa'e Sehool.
City Music adv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23
MAY TERM OF COURT.

Monday. Judges Camalier and
Beall on the bench.
Following the drawing Of the Iuries
Judge Camalier delivered an able and
forciblc charge to the Jury.
The Juries drawn are as follows