davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-22

CUItIHUe usIHg WIZ tII'
Joy the following:
Spoon Corn Broad
Mix one cupful of corn.
meal with one cupful OF
milk, and one and one.
half cupfuls ~ boiling
water, simmer for five
minutes. Remove from
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-22

Love took up the harp OF Life. and
smote
On all the chords with might
smo;e the chord Of Self, that trembling
passed
In music out of sight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-22
CHEESE A VALUABLE FOOD.

Cheese II one OF our most valuable
foods and one which Is much slighted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-22
A FEW sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

Those of us who have still on hand
many kinds OF -four which we like to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-22
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Have your kitchen on the side of
the house with the best view, the best
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-22
USEFUL HINTS.

When cleaning door knobs, brass o
metal handles on furniture or knock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
On the Records

Olga Petrova. film star and vaude-
Vile headliner, has made record Of
her latest song, 1.-THE Road to Ro.
many" for the Emerson Photograph
Company. In spite Of the fact that
this is far from being Nine. Petrova's
first experience in making a record,
she cannot overcome her repugnance
to the task.
"Not being a particularly modest
woman" she writes from the West,
where she is touring in vaudeville, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

have always admitted that poise is
one OF my characteristics, and al
though l have faced many different
audiences in different lands, am not
given to stage fright. When l made
my first record, however, I must con-
TESS that all my poise disappeared.
With the oboe playing in one ear, and
the trombone screeching in the other,
fourteen musicians arranged in a
semicircle at my back and the direc-
tor somewhere off at my right. it
seemed hopeless to sing into the big
horn and attempt to keep on the KEY.
In fact I wanted nothing so much as
to jump through the horn to the next
room and run away"
John Mccormack celebrated his one
hundredth concert in New York CITY
and the tenth anniversary of his first
appearance in America at the Hippo
drome last Sunday evening. Probably
no artist now before the public gives
greater pleasure to n larger number
of people. Mr.. Mccormack does not
believe in being extensively press
ACCENTED, which is a point in his favor,
1t should not be forgotten, however,
that he has made records Of all of
his most popular songs. This months
Victor records include "Roses of
Picardy."
That most distinguished organza-
ton of chamber music, the Flonzaley
Quartet, has perpetuated its skilled
playing in q Victor record of Mozart 3
Quartet in D major. The part chosen
is the minuet, as we'll known as Pad
erewski's composition Of similar
nature.
Music Of a lighter nature has not
been overlooked in the Victor records
for November. They include for in
stance, MANDY" one of the best songs
in the "Follies Of 1872; "Waiting,'
played by the Joseph Smith Orchestra
and "Oo-la-la, Vice." sung by
Billy Murray. The Sterling Trio pre-
sents a Southern song, Carolina Sun
shine," and the Victor Military Band
contributes American Country
Dances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

There opens tomorrow at the Mich
gallery an exhibition devoted to the
work Of Mr.. Childe Hassam. 1t will
give a comprehensive view of the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

EDITH RoMM-reachsr Of Plano. Aocompanist
1885 Madison Avenue. Phone-lsnox $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

MAKf DOYI F Teacher Of Voice. piano
oAA 834 Carnegie Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Music Notes
Continued from preceding page
give several recitals in New York, the
first Of which Is scheduled to take
place at Aeolian Hail Wednesday after
noon. January Z.

Lorenzo Camilieri will conduct an
orchestra Of sixty players selected
from the New Symphony Orchestra at
the Thanksgiving celebration at the
Hippodrome Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der 20. which is being arranged I'M
erty Chorus. A chorus of 1000 voices
will participate. Nine. Marie Sundelius
will be the soloist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

:. AT various places in and around New
York for the next two months there
will be heard an innovation in music
by volunteer group Of artists, headed
oy Nat w Funston, conductor of the
Rialto Theater orchestra. Mr.. Fin
ston, aided by his colleagues in what
they have named the Ensemble Sym
phonique. will attempt to condcnse for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

eA 8. WElME RA''Omaan'st. 1855 Carnegie Han
N. Y. 237 Hart st. BIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

U ppANcVl Russian Tenor. Vocal Studio
!. nm NOhI 81 w ~ st. Tel. S947 CirolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

kAWkZs0 CONSERVATORY, VioIIn p,sr,
Mandolin. Vocal. 3I2 W. i,stb 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

An unusual exhibition Of Spanish
antiques will open tomorrow at
Clarke's, West Forty-fourth Street.
The collection, assembled by q con-
noisseur during long residence In the
Spanish capital, includes many art OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

jects Of value 20 museums and, In sddi-
ton. . vide range Of antiques suitable
for decorative purposes in the modern
home. The pieces include remarkably
ane specimens Of Gothic and Renais-
sance sculpture and polyehroms stAtu-
airy, old glass, refectory tables, Spanish
wedding chests and an extensive assert
mont Of iron chandeliers and q locker
clock with hourly mechanical figures.
The sale Of this collection will begin
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
K A r A M 3 ELASyss'0wH!!s., s s," 4;

Dr. W0ny Fl Harmony by Mall
s22 W. Utica St.. buffaio. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

'"4sS WARD n nnG 81 ' Y. 'issS &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

The Bush Terminal Company an
nounces An exhibition Of rare Persian
art works TO be held in the reception
halls o. the International Buyers Club
On che third door Of the Bush Termi-
nal Sales Building. from November "a
to December 10, inclusive. This exit
b'tion, which comprises approximately
four thousand specimens, representa-
tive Of the highest attainment in Per-
sian art, includes many rare hand
painted vellums, parchments, wood
blocks. tapestries, potteries, brocades,
prayer rugs, shawls and rugs. The
specimens range in value from 5000 to
100000 apiece. The exhibition was
collected under the authority Of the
Persian throne, and wifi be shown BY
8. H. Kahn, under the direction of
Charles T. Hoskins, Of tho Bush Termi-
nal Company.
SOvVkOs oNA0o Will IAk0 place Jn19
week On Monday and Tuesday after
moons and evenings. at the American
Art Galleries, the private library of
the late Griswold Du Bots, including
first editions, illuminated manuscripts.
mezzotint portraits and war medals Of
British naval and military officers, will
be sold. On Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the same gallerier notable
library sets, Cruikshankiana, original
drawings and caricatures, collected by
the late Richard VAIN Meirs, of
Philadelphia, will be disposed Of.
At the Anderson Galleries the
library Of Henry F. Dupuy will be
sold on Monday and Tuesday after
moons, and autographs and manuscripts
from the collection Of C. F. Gunther
(part three) on Wednesday Afternoon.
The sale Of the estate of the late
Nat Goodwin, at Van Drinks auction
rooms, will start next Wednesday at
1:46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

RUsSELLSTUDI0s c.,n ysIs'y Xii Fins h. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
ject, embracing paintings in oil, water
colors, pastels and etchings.

The Ralston gallery announces an
exhibition Of recent landscapes by Mr..
Frank De Haven. Paintings Of his
that have lately appeared have
suggested an advance in his art, es-
pecally as regards color. The new
show will be received with interest.
A special exhibition Of old Chinese
porcelains has been opened at the
Duveen gallery. No dates are given
In the announcement, so presumably it
is to remain accessible for some time.
The nature of the furnishings and
decorations In the house Of the late
Captain j. R. De Lamar, at Madison
Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street, has
already been indicated in The Tribune,
Cards Of admission. limited in num-
Der to the capacity Of the premises,
may be obtained on application to the
American Art Association for to-mor-
row and Tuesday. The sale will take
place on the afternoons Of November
20, 81 and %.
The National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors has Just held
its annual meeting and elected new Of
fcers. The list Of these follows,
President, Mrs. Christina Morton;
honorable ce-presdents, Miss Hida
Belcher, Miss Olive P. Black, Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Choate, Mrs. Charlotte B.
Conan; first vice-president, Mrs. Edith
M. Magonigle; second vice-president,
Mrs. Frances Smell; treasurer, Mrs.
Henry P. Dawson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Bertha Member Peyton; as
sistant corresponding secretary, Miss
Elizabeth R. Hardenbergh; recording
secretary, Miss Kate Mann Franklin;
advisory board Mrs. Henry Mottet, Miss
Mary N. MacCord.
There will be sold at tho Anderson
galleries on next Thursday evening,
a collection of ancient and modern
paintings, made up Of works from
various owners. The latter are George
S. Hellman. Mrs. Julia E. Green, the
estate of the late Solomon Mehrbach
and various others.
An unusual exhibition Of Spanish
antiques will open tomorrow at
Clio rko,o < Wos% Eor+4, fo,,r+h C%~n.t
The collection, assembled by q con-
noisseur during long residence In the
Spanish capital, includes many art OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Q. UROUHART T' co..s os:rs.
INSTRUCTION. i27 WEST osru IS sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

PROF. "A A z = n volee Culture
n. W. ~ - u - 1857 Broadway. mr.. S7th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
MARTIN SMITH n NJ y s;;s ss;s .,

PARNASSUS CLUB sSs.s w; V S||y y;s !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

=" 837 Carnegie Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

ass" STARK y1 Sossa sr1 - y NJ IS: e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

There will be a concert of new
songs. and old ballads from Scotland
sung by Harrison Dowd and Allan Ross
Macdougall at the Provincetown PLAY
ers Theatre, 1873 Macdougall Street.
this afternoon, at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
JOHANN BERTHELSEN

mo TEACHER OF SINGING
223 riverside Drive. Tel RlveraiGa ,ooo =, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

MARIE MEND0NCA '; ST.; s; S;::'
Incorporated with Royal Conservatn,v NJ Me-
253 WEST 42d ST. sTirHin ''o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Dirk Foch reports that he has been
writing several new compositions.
Jascha Heifetz will soon play one Of
his shorter violin pieces, while Sascha
Jacobsen is to bring out the andante
of the Dutch composers new violin
concerto. Mr.. Foch has also composed
number of new songs which Nine.
d'Alvarez will include in her recital
programs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

JANET BULLOCK WILLIAMS.
TEACHER of SINGING. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
,,,. n ~ AgNn BA1N SOPRANO
I'LL hIEHR1 CONCERTS
ORATORlO
instruction, %35 W. li9th st. TEL Morning 5000

RACTTME Piano Playing Taught. 10 lessons
~ (real rag. colored teachers)
.u- correct bass. blues and jazz.
o'-" S"nooL' 1881 Broadway. Bryant 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Nine. Yolande Nero, the Hungarian
pianist, has returned from successfui
tour in South America. She will prob
ably not be heard in New York this
season, but will spend her time in rest
ing from the strenuous work of the
past two seasons, with a possible visit
to Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

The Evening Telegram Concert Club
will hold free concert at the Stuyve-
SAINT High School, First Avenue and
Fifteenth Street, this afternoon. at 3
O'Clock. Mana-Zucca, pianist;
Thaddeus Wronski, bass; Hans Kro-
mold, 'celllst, and Bertha Lansing Rod
gers, contralto, will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

The Vatican Choirs, under the direc-
ton Of Maestro RafFaele Casimiri. will
BRING their wonderful American tour
10 close at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday night, December g
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
IS THE KAISER GONG CRAZY?

VIZ HLIAM HoHENzoLLERN evidently has an AmerI-
w can lawyer.
All this osbed about the poor old man playing
with mud pies VIII be recognized by anybody who has
ever followed Harry Thaw defense ---...-
Hohenzollern Is probably planning insanity plea
Is. the Kaiser going crazy2
Has he always been insane2
Undoubtedly. Merely check up his recent activities
In his night to Holland wasn't he ooney when he took
several wsgonoads Of gold coin and strong bodyguard
armed with rifles. Now he manages TO live In a huge.
comfortable castle. which must be Insanity
The ex-Kaser Is orazy--like fox
Talk Of executing Count HohenzoIern has died down.
but repeatedly cemencesu and Lloyd George repledse
punishment for the guilty war~makers.
These two men carry no Stock OF American political
whltewash. 4-.---
An insanity plea is not apt 20 get very far with the
Jury that eventually calls Bill to the witness stand
On matter involving retrbuton for the originator
OF war that cost six million four hundred thousand
dead the men empaneled will be individuals who imagine
nothing but facts.
The Kaiser In court-.Svhst treat we have in
store, man Of undoubted personality and a highly
developed Of the dramatic his trial should be the
most interesting since the Nszarene appeared before
PLATE
what yOuld you mol give to be on that jury your
self?
What punishment would you deal out TO this sixty
year-od criminal whose matches set the world afre9
He might be compelled 10 nsh twelve hours day with
no hooks on his ne Hardhearted citizens would force
him 10 attend Congress and listen all the speeches.
For choice torture there is the Asiac method of buryns
man In the ground up 10 his neck smearng the head
with honey and letting ants do the work
Many would like TO see the Kaiser taken 10 London
and shot In the Tower His guilt affixed by his own
people an insanity plea VIII have little weight with an
International jury. Mud pies cannot save him.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
Beware, The Hun Poison Gas!
tFrom the Wilmington Labor Herald.)

met with further talk about whatever
grievance the, particular victim OF the
gas attack seems to have.
Frequently the venom vendor gets a
Else that enables him TO predict the
day coming when Germany Will be
Americas best friend In the struggle
that Is bound 10 come"
Reasons fo- thls7 Wen. It's the old
machine at work again. To create a
sentiment against an ally and 10 get
the public in a frame OF mind that VIII
make a demand 10 temper the anger
against Germany and 10 turn wrath
toward England.
When any man starts that kind OF
talk lead him along a bit then make
him come through with the source OF
his information.
Take his hide of and nail II high as
a warning 10 poison peddlers. conscious
or unconscious OF what they are doing.
There is a danger OF gas attacks
now Just the same as during the war.
Hun activities have not ceased On the
contrary. there are evidences that they
are likely TO be renewed with re-
doubled vigor.
You have a right 10 lnnk with sus-
piclon on every man who carries such
propaganda as this. Nall him, quick
and hard
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

Its denial OF democracy and Its failure
to ''wo k"
Bolshevism. which Mr.. Russell de-
scrlbes as the toltal denial OF anything
that he has ever understood by a So
cialized government. is to be condemned
because il is autocratic he says, and It
is doomed TO ultimate failure because lt
is impracticable, incompetent. He be-
leves the great mass OF organized labor
here TO be too leyel-headed to toy with
Bolshevist ideas. But this country. and
with II France, Italy and Great Britain,
would better face the fact, he adds. that
the danger does exist, even In a demoo-
racy ,al
0f Germany Mr.. Russell does not
offer prophecy.
And for America and the western
democracies he declares the prey en-
tive or Bolshevsm and subsequent la
Dor troubles is TO be found in the as
surance OF justice toward labor and In
the continuance OF the co-oneration be-
tween employer and employed. the fus-
ing OF the various interests In the coun-
try for the safety Of the count y as a
whole, which was proved during the
war to be not only possible. but feas-
ible.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

taught that misery anywhere spreads physical political
and moral disease everywhere.
We learned this lesson 10 II applies In peace.
We learned II internationally. We must apply II within
nation.
Famine and suffering In Armenia. Serbia. Poland or
Belgium Is worse. more dangerous than In the
slums and Industrial districts OF our country
We are Justly proud OF response to tho cry tho
"Faherless Children OF France" We rightly oongrstu-
late ourselves upon saving the lives OF multtudes OF
Belgian children We csnnot forever remain blind and
Indifferent 10 the terrible infant death rate caused by
poverty In America.
Distance may lend enchantment It does not lessen
responsibility.
We Justly proud Of the organizlng ability that so
quickly assembled and drilled two million men and sent
them safely across the submarne-infesled seas We
have right TO boast OF the order and speed with which
built great terminals In France and conducted un-
precedened systems OF feeding and caring for these
MILLIONS OF soldiers and other millions OF civilians
In and In industry We have made good our claim
to be the greatest organizers and the weahest nation
in the world We can see no limit to our natural re-
Our workers excel all others IN skill
What does all this profit us II we cannot so manage
our nation as TO provide work and comfort for our
citizens9
Justice and charity are not wholly for export
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

The poison peddler Is stlll abroad In
the land.
There is a new and lnsldlous brand
OF dangerous gas being thrown back
OF the lines for the purpose OF reaching
the ranks OF American workers.
Two OF the points OF attack are de-
mobilization camps OF returning SOL
dlers. The methods are much the same
as when the German agents worked
In The earlier days OF the war.
Conversations start along the lines
OF the war being ended. That's good.
but there will be wars In the future.
Don't forget that There are already
signs OF Its approach.
b. you see rs this way. ENGLAND IL
determined 10 get the best OF the peace
settlement Already she has seized the
German navy and added II 10 her al
ready overwhelming fleet They want
the sea power bo h as 10 the navy and
as 10 commerce. America threatens TO
become a dangerous competitor with
her large and growing shipping.
"Of course. I'm glad the war Is over,
but then ] think IL will be England
who Will s'art II again You see IN d"
are not content with the situation and
when they don't get the best Of II In
the peace conference there will be
trouble again"
Whatever response comes TO this Is
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
+, JUSTICE NOT WHOLLY Fon EXPORT

NJ LLioNs Of Russians starving ,r =. "..,...,,.
1A country after fourteen months :, gu ssrlcui'ara
to represent the poor. n' ust pretends
nanon mat fails 10 feed It's citizens IN q.
oi pien'eous resources and willing workers must
death warrant. writes Its
We organized production, preached and
economy. and collected billions In taxes ana .,e
hight starvation In Europe and Asia We watched ~
guarded against famine in far places Serbia Armen,a
Poland and Belgium fed at the expense of o
tables. We learped that famine and suffering anv.
where weakens tie whole line that battles for humanit,
and Justice.
Even before the signing OF peace are preparing
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
Labor Too LevsI-Headed
for BoIshevist Menace
tFrom the Wilmington Labor Herald }

A real danger exists, according 10
Charles Edward Russell, OF the Ameri-
can Alliance for Democracy, that
Bolshevism will spread to the United
States II is not danger OF revolu-
tlon or anarchy, of attemps actually to
overthrow the COVE nment, or perma-
nent upheaval-Mr. Russell, who is a
searching student OF social affairs In
all countries, as well as In Russia and
In America. can see no such probabil-
lty here In the threat OF events abroad
But II is a peril OF the adoption by
some American workIngmen. OF Boil
sheyist philosophy. the danger OF the
lnnltration OF Bolshevist ideas. And
that, he adds emphatlcally, would not
only result in labor disturbances; Il
would be a calamity TO the working
men themselves as well as for the coun-
try as Q whole
For Bolshevlsm offers no possibility
OF advance for labor. II offers no pos
slbllity OF advance for any one, OF pro-
gress OF any kind Mr. Russell calls
II "autocracy's twin brother" and while
he points out the undeniable allure
ment that II may have for minds al
ready discontcnted, he explains at the
same time It's complete fallaclousness,
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
sIrssEx AND ASSESSMENT.
ihe Mllford ChronIcle.

From the Milford Chronicle.
II rs a well known fact that good
laws without qualified men or women
10 carry out the intent and purpose OF
the law az made. cannot possibly b ing
about good government or business ad-
mlnistratlon OF any government. This
has been demonstrated In Sussex coun-
ty to the satisfaction OF the people
who know anything about county gov
ernment. The reform laws which Great
ed a new system OF collecting taxes
were well planned. and under the lrst
appolntee the new system was osgan-
lied and put into successful operation,
and the result has been saving Of
more than half the former cost OF col
Letting taxes and the prompt gathering
INTO the county treasury OF the tax
money, which pays the bills promptly.
thus bringing 10 the county good busl-
ness standing and reputation tor
business methods
The laws creating a new system OF
assessment for Sussex county were also
conceived In Ike with fairness and an
equal distribution OF the responsibility
OF county support. The three men ap-
pointed by the Governor 10 install the
system and lnaugu"ate the policies In.
tended TO be carried into effecl through
and by The new methods OF making
the assessment, performed their duties
with fidelity, and considering the new
work to be performed. they succeeded
In bringing the assessment OF The
property In Sussex county 10 the
sduarest and falrest point ever before
enjoyed by the people. The fact that
several things have grown up 10 criti-
olze in the past two years is no fault
Of the law; but. II is clearly and undls-
putedly due 10 the failure OF the sue
cessors OF the original board 10 under
stand or appreciate the'work necessary
for them TO perform TO keep the as
sessment lists clear Of encumbrance
through lhe aectin4latlon 20f names
upon the list Of persons who have died,
moved away, or for some reason ceased
10 be taxables OF the county,
We are Informed that there are now
more than eight hundred names Of peo-
pie upon the list which was given TO
the Receiver OF Taxes for sussex. conn
ty for the year 1918, which should. have
been stricken from the books because
thcse taxables have ceased to exist. II
Is stated upon responsible authority
that the names OF the men who we e
hung for the murder committed at