davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Add Stomach

Lumps of undigested food cause
pain If your stomach is in a re-
volt; II sick. gassy and upset. and
what you just ate has fermentcd
and turned sour; head dizzy end
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food-just take
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
to help neutralize acidity and in
five minutes you wonder what be-
came Of the pain. acidity. indiges-
tion and distress
II your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without re-
bellion; If your food is a damage
Instead of a help, remember the
quickest, surest most harmless
stomach antacid is Pape's Diapcp-
sin. which costs so little at drug
stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08
Oldest Citizens Of D. G..
To Celebrate Tonight

The Association of Oldest Inhahit-
ants OF the District will gather In
Cushman Cafe. 6O7 Fourteenth street
northwest, tonight for their fifty
fourth anniversary banquet.
Justice Wendell p. STANFORD. Of the
District Supreme Court. and Repre-
sentatives Richard Olney. Royal c.
johnson and Sherman f. Barrough
will be guests of honor.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08
Catholic University Alumni Meets

The Washington Chapter OF the
Catholic University Alumni held a
meeting at Graduates Hall yester-
day morning. Those present made
plans to have every Catholic Uni
Versity man in the city a member
~ the association here before the
new year.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08
"Giving Devil a Place" Tonic.

Giving the Devil a Place" was the
subject of an interesting sermon by
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil. pastor Of
Du,nbarton Avenue NJ E Church yes
terday. There also was holy COM
munion. At night DIR. McNeiPs sub
ject was Unexpected Treasure"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08

To give the children OF washfaE-
tor fair chance 10 grow fnts
healthy. happy men and women-
the Childrenis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08
VISIT NEW YORK NEXT SUNDAY
e4.O0-Round Trfp-S4.OO

SpeeiaI EXCURSION. PennsylIania Z. r, next
Sunday. to the Great Metropolis the most in
teseFtins City on the American Continent Soc
els rain lcsVcS Washington Saturday midnight
f--sS :. ur.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08
THE BIBLE
GENESIS.

Translated out of the original tonrues sna
from the edition known Our Mothers' BibIe.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08

In order that you may
judge for yourself the
merits of our course and
sec how easily YOU can
acquire a foreign Ian
guagG we invite you. to
attend three different and
progressive lessons in
either of the languages
we teach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
MUSICIANS TREBLE
THEIR LOAN QUOTA

Nearly $4,000. 600 treble The oriGi-
nal quota asked and more. was mU-
sizes contribution to the Victory loan
al the NTH loan rally or the Allied
Music Division in the Metropolitan
IN Monday night. SerSei Rachman.-
noff and Jascha Heifetz were the
artists appearing on the progra N
with Admiral Mayo. Lieut.. Cot Theo-
lore Roosevelt. Jr., and Rev. Or. g.
Wallace Petty.
The original quota ~ tn" division
was s@.7O0.O00. Exactly $I.Si6. 400
Was ra ised at the rally.
In the course "f the program Hell
Tctz was induced - play rs an eEcCre
Schubert's Ave" Maria" by the prom
sc from a man in box TWENTY-FIVE. who
said he represented the NiC5or Talk
ing Machine Company. that ne would
buy half million dollars worth Of
ponds This offer kindled the growing
enthusiasm OF the audience into Il
warmer fame. and this kept le1pin
higher until when RaChmaninOn ap-
peared. a bond subscription of ST.
zoe 400 was offered from box IL he
would play an encore. Tn" audience
anticipated the number which Mr..
Rachmaninon picked his own Pre-
'Ude in { Sharp Minor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08

now has thirty-two. and the many
requests for invitations to hear these
young players. made il necessary to
secure a larger hall
George Harold Miller. baritone. OF
the faculty. and Weldon Carter. pf-
anist, also Of the faculty. are the
assisting artists. The program will
be given by the pupils of violin.
violOnceilo, and piano, and by the or
chestra
The personnel Of the orchestra. I'M
der the direction of G. f.. Christiani,
president of the college. is as fol-
lows: First viOlins. Minnie Buch-
alter. Laetitia Bolton. Mary Crawford.
Emil Lohl, Edward Burton. Benjamin
Moskowitz. Emily Light, Owena LatI-
mer. Marie McCarter, Eva Rosen-
bloom. Fred Robbins. Violet Sullivan.
Eleanor Speiden. Harry Blunt, Anna
Rafter. John Cole, Emily Jung. Louis
Mestesky, Ethel Cohn; second violins
June Cooper. Fred Fuglester. Edward
Foreman, Harold Hirst, Alvin John
son, Jerry Janata, Marie Graeff. Louis
Hopfenmaier, Jacob Miller. Louis Rud-
den. Harry Rod. william De la
Vergne. Tillie KravitZ. Herman Weihe:
cello. George Finckel: bass, Robert
Stearns; piano, Nellie Noel.
The public is invited. There are no
cards Of admission. As is the custom
at all college concerts. a Red Cross
collection will be taken up by MEM
beTs of the Washington Chapter of
the Red Cross, under Mrs. Gallowsy's
SUPERVISION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
QUEER HABITS OF
NOTED COMPOSERS

when considering the methods of
composers OF different nationality
one is tempted to remember what is
recorded OF some OF them as TO their
personal habits while in the act Of
composing. says .dusicaI Opinion of
London. We have all read of Bee
thoven washing his hands, or. more
strictly speaking. dipping his fingers
into basins of water during the pro-
cess.
h. If this be authenticity accurate
(Which is questionableD. it was an
omission on the part OF Sir Herbert
Tree not TO have introduced it when,
a few years ago. he gave US his Won
derful impersonation OF the Bonn
master. One has also read of Haydn
dressing in court costume. sword and
all. when he sat down to compose
II is said Auber used to call upon
his old housekeeper to judge a new
melody he had conceived before de-
Gliding whether il was or was not
suitable for a particular situation in
one or his operas And Rossini would
suspend cooking his macarOni to has
tily write down an overture. and
then return to his Cucina to add the
butter cheese.
But one would like to know what
were the habits of other composers
while in the act OF composing. Did
Wagner don his crimson satin dress
ing gown when inditing Tristan
Was it Heidsieck or ClicQuot that
OffenbaCh imbibe1 when penninG LA
Grande Duchesse?" How many Jumps
OF sugar did Mendelssohn drop into
his coffee when composing Elijah"
And what brand of cigar did sullivan
smoke when jotting down The Mi
Aado?"
\ collection OF the few truths and
the many falsehoOds that are current
about musicians would form a curious
record; a page or two would suffice
for 8sccrtained fHcts-a whole volume
would scarcely hold the inventions.
Hero worship is partly accountable
for this: we all love A good. old fash I
ioned. fulI-blown hero. and the tales
which accumulated heaTsay has woven
round the birth, events and habits
OF these worthless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Takoma Park "sInEs."

The Community Singing Evening
in Takoma Park is becoming more
and more OF a success. The sing
OF last week. led by James Dyre. was
one of the best OF the year. The pres
cnce or seventy Red Cross nurses. in
uniform. who came from Walter Reed
Hospital and who Joined enthusi-
asticRlly in the singing from their po-
sition OF honor guests on tho plat
form. was the distinguishing feature
0f the evening.
Patriotic and familiar songs were
sung from the song book and from
tho screen. Among them was Tho
Rose OF No Mans Land" the verses
sung by Mrs. T.. Clyde Shade. and the
Victory loan version OF sons OF
America" with Mrs: J. NJ. Sylvester
at the piano. and Mrs. f. NJ. Seaman
at the organ.
Miss Marion Greene. soprano Il
Hsmline Methodist Episcopal Church.
sang The Birthday Song" by Wood
man, with The Cuckoo Song" as en-
core. Duets were given by Miss
Greene and Mrs. John Humphrey. also
OF the Hamline Choir. Mrs. Edwin
". James supplied the place OF the
reader with imprOmptu selections
from James WhitcOmb Riley and 9th
or authors
The Boy Scouts, division II. gave
= brief drill. followed by talk from
Fred W. Pearcc. former deputy com
missioner of Boy Scout work in Pos
on. Major William Wade Dyar. who
had just returned from eighteen
months service in France. spoke on
lis experiences. The program 1OSed
'iJh the singing OF The star
'panGIed Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
PUT PATHE TAKERS
IN MUSIC VILLAGE"

In opening its new quarters for the
Pathe talking machines. the Hub
Furniture Store has built its little
Music Village" like a summer cot
tage colony. all in white with rose
colored hangings at doors and win
dCws.
The comfort and charm OF environ
ment, in presenting mechanical mu-
sic to the public, has become a study
to the merchant. The Rose" parlors
OF the Hub are an inviting spot to
linger in.
Because OF the impetus given by
the war 10 interest in our native folk
music. the Pathe Company has
brought out a group of negro selec-
tions by the Jubilee Singers" who
have become so famous among the
Hell Fighters" in the Great War.
Lieut.. Jim Europe's 3O9th Infantry.
Hell Fighters Band" has reproduced
"Indianola." a typical bit OF music.
And Jim Europe's Singing SeTenad
ers" have given several negro spir-
itual and Jubilee songs, one OF which
has an Elaboration" by Will NJ
Cook, whom Washington knows so
well.
The Pathe Graduola makes these
negro songs doubly effective, because
the lure of this music depends so
much on its shading and contrast in
soft and loud parts. Experimenting
with the Graduola adds interest to
the Interpretation. too
Paul Althouse's record Of pipes o.
GOrdon's Men" has made this inspirit-
ing war song a part Of Music in the
Home Rnt Il q l.
ways in demand.
Jack Norworth is singing the song
that is also a Movie" Mickey
Slater" is Coney Island cabaret
singer-on the screen and in the song
whom to know is to enjoy, Nor
worth also has salvation Nell in his
Pathe repertOry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Chords and Records

II is known that Rosa Ponsclle be-
came tn" leading dramatic soprano Of
this season At the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York in a single night.
II is not generally known that il was
4 Washington woman who first urged
Miss Ponselle To leave vaudeville and
prepare a grand opera Tepertory.
Rosa POnsellc was singing here at
.. +. kcith's. so relates Harry g
Grove. when this lady was so i'm
pressed with the possibilities in her
voice that she sought an introduction
20 the artist. with the result that Miss
PonSelle took her advice and the re-
suit is musical history
II was in the singing Of the aria
from Nardi's opera. la FOrza del
Destino." the NAV Angels Guard
Thee" that A now Iuminary appeared
at the Metropolitan. Miss Ponsclie
has made this record for the COlum-
bia. with chorus. and an orchestra!
accompaniment She also sings. in
the Columbia rcpertorN. her latest
operate success. the "One Fine Day"
from Nine. Butterfly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Choir Is RnnGnctcd.

-. Nloysius' male choir had de-
IichtfuI banquet given in its honor
Last Tuesday evening, as an appre-
citation Of the chOir's splendid work
during the season. The Rev. Paul
R Commit. : j.. rector Of st.
AIoysius' Church: Sanctus J. Catalano,
$. j.. moderator; Thomas A Cantwell.
president. and Glenn w. Ashle"
choirmaster and Organist, spoke.
The annual choir outing Will be
given on May %. when the reverend
rector will conduct the choir on a
davis trip to Woodstock College.
Woodstock. Md, \ concert viii be
sung at the college. followed by
games and amusements. Tho Wood
stock visit is keenly relished by the
choir and serves as the main COM
nensation for the work Of this volun-
teeT organiza ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
1.-THE MAGIC OF YOUR EYES"
WAS WRITTEN IN CHURCH

The Magic OF Your Eyes" was
written in church The composer is
an Organist. and tells in Musical Re
view an interesting story OF the In
spiration OF this song. The OffertOry
was being collected. The rector sat
within the altar rail watching me, as
/ CXtemporarized. in apparent appre-
citation. IT was at this moment The
Magic OF Your Eyes" entered my
brain and quite unconsciously travel
cd to the tips Of my fingers whence
it came in contact with the ivory
keys OF the. organ. I saw the rector
start slightly at the sudden transit
ton from motive OF GregOrian
sterness to one OF melOdious enchant-
mpnt.
remember wondering a little why
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Local Music Notes

'Nn Memoriam." The text of the
choruses chosen for the concert to be
given by the choral branch of the
War Camp Community Service, under
Otto T. Simon. tells the story of the
spirit in which this event is being
prepared.
Opening with the "ReveilIe." there
will follow, softly. in reminiscent
mood, The Star-Spangled Banner"
Then will come the choruses of gIori-
fication: And the Glory of the Lord
Shall Re Revealed. and All Flesh
Shall See 1t Together" For the
Mouth of the Lord Has Spoken It."
Lift Up Your Heads. o We Gates
Who Is the King of Glory? The Lord
Strong and Mighty, the Lord Mighty
in Battle"
The choruses Of solemnity follow.
uplifting choruses: Behold the Lamb
of God Who Taketh Away the Sins of
the World" "Sleepers Wake. a Voice
Is Calling: 1t Is the Waterman on the
Walls: For Lo, the Bridegroom Comes.
Arise
Choruses Of promise. the personal
touch follows: Happy and Blest Are
They. Tho the Body Dies. the Soul
Shall Live Forever" See What Love
Lamb of God: Requiescat in Pace.
Rest in Eternal Peace. and May Light
Perpetual Shine on Them The finale
comes like a choral benediction, after
which Taps" will be heard. I'm
Memory Of the Men Who Have Re-
Gently Fallen in Battle"
These choruses from Handles Mes
siah." Mendelssohn's st Paul" ana
the Verdi Requiem" will be sung by
an augmented chorus of three orgsni-
cations These are the Polymnia
Chorus that has now $50 members;
the Euterpe Male Chorus Of fifty
voices. and the Apollo Glee Club, of
sixteen voices. double octet.
Rehearsals are held each Tuesday
at 7:45 p. m. in the parish hall OF
Epiphany Church. on G street. More
singers are desired. and may be ac-
cepted at the next two rehearsals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
.DiPPEL TO RESUME OPERA
MANAGEMENT IN OCTOBER

Andreas DIPPED will resume the
MANAGEMENT Of grand opera in Octo-
Der and ne has decided 10 specialize
on several operas which he announces
he will prepare with the. greatest OF
care as TO cast and scenic equipment.
The first opera to be sent out VIII
be Puccini's Madame Butterfly in
Italian. The special feature OF the
production will be the novelty that
all japanese characters and chorus
parts will be played by japanese art
lists. the American characters to be
sung 'tsbE, American principals. Nj.
'Bippel has engaged for the leading
part the japanese prima donna, Haru
onuki, who has met with success as
Butterfly. He has Also signed with
Koscak Ysmada, the japanese COM
poser and CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08

York AeoIian Hall recital. These new
songs'of Mr.. Sonneck's are settings OF
four Edgar Allan Poe POEMS naneIE'
"A Dream Within a Dream 10
Helen" "EldOrado' and hou
Wouldst Be Loved"
Oscar Sonneck was for many years
head of the music department Of the
Library Of Congress. here in Wash
ington. He is now in New York con-
nected with the Schirmer Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Milking Opern Popular.

Daniel Breeskin, at MoOre's Rialto
Theater, is offering an introduction TO
the great operas in his Overtures
chosen each week for his symphony
orchestra. The overture is an index
to the opera, always containing the
gems OF the music.
The recent playing of the Aida
overture. Verdi's great opera, and the
imperishabIe beauty Of Mascagni s
"CavaIlerfa Rusticana' are doing
much to bring the opera TO the peo-
pie 1t is the people who must love
the opera before it becomes a national
institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
VIII Augment Chorus.

About twenty members Of the choru.
II the Community Opera Of Washing
on will augment the chorus OF "PaG-
iiacci' on the opening night Of the
san Carlo Opera Company. The MEM
oers Of the chorus have prepared this
opera in Italian. thus fitting them
selves to take a professional place in
his cmergen cy opportunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Emmanuel wad Here Next season.

EmmanraI Wad j. to come to
Washington next season. announces
the Washington College or Music. a.
artist teacher in the piano depart
ment OF the college.
Wad who has been connected with
the Peabody Conservatory OF Music
OF Baltimore for wears. has resigned
from that institution. 10 take effect
June ]. He will spend his summer
in his native country. Denmark. re-
turning about September -. in time
for the opening Of the college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
To Tell Prison Experiences.

Miss Rosina Hubert is to tell some
IF her experiences a. prisoner OF
war. at the close Of the rehearsal next
Monday evening Of tn" National star
SpangIed Banner chorus. at Ascension
''hurch. George Harold Miller is the
director.
Miss Hubert. At the age OF eighteen,
was travelling in Belgium when Ger
many declared war. Her talk is one
~ the features planned by Mrs.
Streeter. organizer OF this chorus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
War Cut Down supply.

War work reduced the supply Of
Victor Taking Machines just 20 per
cent. The supply l. not near enough
10 meet the demand. says the agent
Of the Victor in Kann's music depart
ment.
The reason is that 30 per cent Of
the factory equipment Of tn" Victor
was used for the making Of delicate
arts for airplsnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
PIano Recital "a Arts club.

Next Suuagy evening AT the Arts
Tub. Helen Corbin Heinl will give a
piano recital On Monday evening
the Arts club is To have a benefit.
for the building fund or the club. a,
the opening performance Of the san
Carlo Opera Company. Members OF
The club and their friends are invited
10 make this a gala evening for the
.lUb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Junior students Concert.

The Washington college Of Music
announces a Junior students concert
to be held in Masonic auditorium. a.
p m. FRIDAY Tho college gave
= small junior concert last spring in
GurIey Memorial Church. bat the
growth OF the junior orchestra, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08

he looked half-shocked. half-entrap-
tuTed at the same moment. After the
service the rector mildly expostulsted
with me on the danger Of this ap-
proRch to the secular I had INDUCED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08

In. decided to be frank with him.
That , said was my new song.
Tho Magic OF Your Eyes Did you
like itg +" The rector did and the
world OF music lovers has ever since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08

The piano soloists were: Margaret
Chase. Ruth Rodier. Pearl Jaffe.
Kathryn Ross. who gave = prelude"
Of Chopin: Louise Lord. Pauline Fass.
who played The Witches Dance" Of
MacDoweI: Miss Marion Spencer.
giving the "RondO Capriccioso" Of
NendcISsOhn: and Miss Nellie Noel.
who played Weber's "Concertstuck. 80
with Mr. Carter at the second piano.
The violin soiists were. Eva ROsen-
bloom. Marie Graeff Minnie Bucn-
alter. Virginia Curejon. who played
the Flower Song" OF LanEc and a
Bach "Minuet:" Herman Wcihe Marie
McCarter. Violet sullivan and Miss
Regina N6ndeveer, who gave the
Romance Sans ParoIes," or Goens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Students. Informal Recital.

The last students informal recital
Of the Washington College Of Muse
was devoted to music by the students
OF the violin and the piano depart
ments The program ranged from
Bach 10 MacDoweU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Poc's Poems Now In Song.

Louis Graveure is Z" Introduce four
songs ui .. G.. $onneck in his NV
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07

The death of. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox marks the passing of noble and a gifted woman-one whose verse and character, whose faith and optimism, have left an indelible 1m- press upon the minds of unnumber- ed thousands Much of her poetic l.ork will have fixed and an honor ed place in American literature. He,' death was due not to her advancing ase-only 64-but devotion to duty a.,d ideals and grief for her husband who preceded her into the realm ot shadow and silence. Hers IS not alone the immortality of spirit but the Immortality of name: she used the ! un.an emotions as a stringed 1nstru- mt upon which she played with sklll cnd sweetness and upon human life and service she has shed an imperlsh- sble lustre. We mourn her not as nose who have no hope.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07
MORENCI WON

enci Gymnasium Friday night drew a very large crowd. The boys and the girls teams of the Morenci High were pitted against like teams of the Clifton High, Morenci winning both games The Morenci boys beat the Clifton boys by narrow margin of make such a good showing. The contest was thrilling and highly en- joyable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07

The killing of John T. Hutchings Sunday in the Fl Paso-PhoeniX Road Race was one of those unspeakable crimes for which there appears not a spark of justification and for which punishment should be meted out to the uttermost extent of the law. It is impossible to conceive of such depths of human deviltry and turpl- tude Crime is crime by whomsoev- CT committed; it can not be given standing or responsibility under the guise of accident. Admitting the plea of accident it showed gross care lessness that is criminal and for which there is no explanation or ex- tenuation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07


  building Side Boy the building within
   marked and that the dwellings and Council looked with favor the
  Upon motion of Councilman seconded by Councilman o appointed bridge with  Upon unanimously Attorney
  within its completion.
  New delivery Upon motion meeting adjourned
 R. K M1NsoN Mayor E sHoRTRDGE, Clerk.
 MEETING TOWN COUNCIL IA, F. M.
  andD
 
 
  purchasing $SOO.OO Councilman carried unanimously,
  Clifton Bridge that the Town of Clifton known North Clifton
  
  of he O Clifton bridge Council F. then said Town of Clifton o the urrosa of obtaining the nerisson of said
  right which said obtained by said committee the  utilize and its railroad said Town of Clifton would do all work at its sole cost and expense to raise the grade of the track of said fill practical O a J.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-07
RED CROSS WEEK

Under the Red Cross there is no such thing as demobilization. In peace as in war the great army of mercy moves steadily, bravely and tenderly forward on its campaigns against suffering and sorrow Its prepared ness is everlasting. The scope of it's activities must nevertheless be more or less subject to the strength of it's resources. Always armored in the intent of helpfulness, it needs arm ing always with cash as an instru- ment apt to it's purposes.
 The week which began Sunday is that especially appointed in the cur rent year for the task of swelling the Red Cross ranks and filling anew the Red Cross treasury. It should be a task grateful to the people of Am erica. In many thousands of homes ever peculiar reasons. exist for hold ing in reverence and. thankfulness the great order which so recently covered French fields with workers under it's crimson emblem. But by no means should the impulse to give be confined this week to the hearts of those who have received. The call is general.
 For a years single membership in the Red Cross Society the fee is $1. Millions should be glad to afford that minimum of supporting aid.