davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Bv Crenville Vernon

.n.r;cs has a national opera; it is
u.t DNona," it is not 1.-The Canterbury
p;,srims," it is not even "Shanewis"-
:. :. aMadama Butterfly" 1t is our
..;oral opera not because it contains
'.x.;ns of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
=. because it's tenor is an American
Wv officer, but because our public
80. adopted it. A glimpse at the
.,..stry of the Puccini opera will show
~. reasons for its popularity with
our public, especially with the feminine
,ortion of it The great-grandmother
- the "Madama Butterfly" Of Puccini
.nd Illica is the photographed ro-
nance of Pierre Lott, Madame Chry-
,.rthame." Now NJ Lott is a French
van and romanticist as he is, he has
.,s ANNOYING Gallo habit of facing
,.cts. The result is that he has paint
a charming little portrait in his
aNsdame Chrysantheme," which, how
aver. would never, never appeal to the
asvotees of ice cream sodas who form
the major portion of our Amer
lean matinee audiences. NJ. Lofts
mousme is practical little body
who frankly sells herself for a
stated period, is not at all heart
broken when the period is over
has no expectation or apparently de-
sire that her trial husband shall ever
return to her, and is last seen counting
the silver dollars he has given her and
knocking them with a hammer to see
Il any are counterfeit. Quite impos-
sible. of course. for an Anglo-Saxon
feminine audience. We want our ribs
tckled so that we may guffaw, or our
hearts stretched so that we may in.
dulge in an orgy of tears. The quiet
vorld-wise smile, at once melancholy
and gay, we do not understand. 1t an
noys, it irritates us, it offends oul
moral sense. We must have our illu
sion triply strained, lest unhappily il
should contain even a grain of the
goOu Ieu col VIE
Madame Chrysantheme" gave title
to Madame Butterfly" the story By
John Luther Long, the grandmothe Of
the opera, and the Anglo u:
say, rather, the mid-Victorian-meta
morphosis was complete. In the stor.
we have all the requirements for Amer
lean popularity-passion disguised b.
the wedding ring, the deserted wife, tn
wife's fidelity unto death. Whethe
these are any more common in Amer
lea than in France we leave to other
to decide; at all events, we insist upo1
them in our novels and our plays. An
then, of course, there is-The Child!
Mr.. Longs story had offspring il
the play of David Belasco. America
supreme theatrical alchemist. Need
less to say, Mr.. Belasco played up tn
heart interest" for all it was worth
and secured a success in all portion.
Of the English-spe aking world. TIL,
play Of " Madame Butterfly is tn,
mother Of the opera. 1t is of interes
to note that the opera has always beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Concerts to Come

February %, Maxine Ellott's The
atre, Sascha Votichenko. February 25
Carnegie Hall, Helene Handlers;
Aeolian Hall, Eleanor Spencer. Feb
ruary q, Princess Theatre, Nine
Ruana Boguslav; Aeolian Hall, Olga
Samaroff. March I, Carnegie Hall
Mischa Levitzki March 3, Aeoliar
Hall, Macmillan Rose. March 4, Car.
negie Hall, Elias Breeskin. March 6
Aeolian Hall, Roderick White. March
Is, Aeolian Hall, Misses Rose and
Ottilie Sutro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Music Notes

Rachmaninoff will play an all Rus
sian programme on Sunday afternoon,
February %, at Carnegie Hall, which
Will include compositions by Scriabine.
sMedtner, variations on theme by Cho-
pin and group of his own pieces for
pianoforte, all of which will be heard
for the first time in New York.
AS pianist and as composer Of music
for piano and orchestra, Mr.. Rachmani-
notf is known to the musicians of this
country. Besides his we'll known prel-
udes and concertos, few concertgoers
know that Rachmaninoff has also
written operas, chamber music, can
tatas and many songs. Among his sue
cessful operas are "Aleko," "The Miser
knight" and Francesca da Rimin."
His cantatas and songs include "The
Spring" for barytone, chorus and or
chestra; twerty-four songs for male
and female voices, Humorous Chorus"
for mixed voices; "Fate" (to Beetho-
ven's Symphony No. s., voice and or
chestra; "Letter to Stanslavsky," to
commemorate the latter's services as
founder and manager of the Moscow
Art Theatre, and twelve anthems on
early church themes. "The Bells" an
other of his compositions, based on
the poem of Edgar Allan Poe, for solo
voices, chorus and orchestra, was per-
formed at Moscow in March, 1914, when
Rachmaninoff conducted.
"St. Erik" society for advancement
of Swedish music, announces that the
third concert under its auspices will
be held at Acolian Hall on Saturday
evening, March 8.
The object of the concerts of this
society is to introduce Swedish com
posers to the American public. On this
occasion Count Axel Raoul Wachtmeis.
ter's compositions are to be introduced
exclusively.
Axel Raoul Wachtmcister, of Sweden
was born in London, where his father
was the Swedish Minister to the Cour
of St. Jamcss. He received his educa
ton in Sweden and studied law a
the University of Lund He took W
the study Of music later and spcn
three years at the Schola Cantorum II
Paris, where he studied with Vincen
dIndy. Wachtmeister has been II
America many times, lived in Los An
geles for several years and has reside
in New York for the last four years
Among his compositions are included
sonata for violin and piano and on
for cello and piano, several works 70
chorus and orchestra, songs, recita
tions. etc. His publishers in Americ'
arc the John Church Company, Cincin
natl, and the Boston Music Com
pany. Concerts by Wachtmcstcr in
cludc many cities like New York, Phila
delphia. Cincinnati, Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Paris. Hi
music 10 modern. but not ultra modern
The father of Fernando Carpi, tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Carnegie, Hall, $3.50 p. m. Symphony
Concert for Young People,:
Andantino and Scherzo from Symphony
NO ................. Tschaikowsky
Fantasy List
Harold Bauer
!ad,:,1 from String Quartet Debussy
"Children's Corner" , Dehnesv
Harold Bauaer
American Fantasy .......... Herber+
At S:15 p. M, concert by the SYM
phony Society:
symphony NO; o........ ......... Beethoven
concerto tor Piano and Orchestra in B
''"' 1890 Brahms
Arthur Rubinstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Mr.. Damrosch regards Roger Ducasse,
whose interlude from eau Jardn de
Marguerite" will be given for the first
time in New York at the concert of the
Symphony Society, as one of the most
serious of the French school of COM
posers since the death of Debussy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
WEDNESDAY

Carnegie Hall, p. M, concert by the
Russian Symphony Society. Tuesdays
programme repeated.
Great Hall Of City College, 4 p. M,
organ recital by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Hosannah Dubois
Chorae prelude, "Adorn Thysef, o
Toiiu oOui bdcH
Sonata No. 2, in minor. ......... Faulkes
Gavotta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Padre Martini
Vision Fugitive ..................S Stevenson
Variations de Concert ............ Bonnet
Icy isisei negro MELODY
Song of the Volga Boatmen. Russian Folksong
lsoldes Death Song. ........... Wagner
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Panoforte re-
cital by Guiomar Novaes:
Prelude. choral and fuRue M Cesar Franck
Nocturne fantasia. Op. 49, two ma
zurhas: scherzo. Op. 90. Chopin
n nt ..''.............. G. Faure
n'cico Il. Phlltpp
La Soiree Dams Grenade" Lies Col
lines dAnacapri." "Minstrels" Dcbussy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

When John Mccormack appears at
the Hippodrome next Sunday evening
his programme will contain several nov
elites. One will be the setting Of an
unpublished poem by John Hay, at one
time secretary to Lincoln and later
Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Following the Symphony Society's
concert next Saturday evening, the or
chestra will leave for tour that in
cludcs visits to Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Rochester,
Buffalo, Wilkes-B Barre and Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

FRIDAY
New York University, 8:15 p. M,
song recital by Reinald Werrenrath:
SHAKESPEARE SONGS.
"she Never Told Her Love" ('Twelfth
Mighty .......... Franz Joseph Haydn
BLOW. Blow. Thou Winter Wind" Gas
~. Y %,,d Like ~ io+ho,;c; Thomas A. Arne
From Thomas Dallas Lutte Book
Who Is Sylvia ?" 1.-TWO Gentlemen of
The 'S sss. Sweetheart Tel fT Me- Schubert
1.-THE Way Of the World" "A Swan"
Thanks for Thy Council" Edward Grieg
OLDTIME CONCERT FAvORITES
" Pun .'l,i James L. Malloy
The Sands o Dee Gypsy John" '''
1.-The Irish Guards" (Kipllngl, FNe'''A 0'"'
Song of the Street Sweeper
from the Hills of Dream" - Cecil Forsyth
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 .. m. Song recital
by Nine. Peroux- Williams, soprano:
''Toglieterni Ia vita ancor" Scarlatti
"Gia il sole dal Gange". ....... Scarlatti
VOLTA lie gal prntemps." "veiliee Ma oe'''
ternelle" Chansons anciennes
''Volez. zephyrs amoureux" .......R Rebel
"Lamento. "Chanson Triste,'' "Tes-
AUX temps DIES Fees" .Koechlin
Sur lie Steppe." "Quand la hache tembe"
Grctchaninow
cr Sis Bring you S esiersd
Toys" The Sleep That Fits on Baby's
Eyes. The Seashore of Endless
Worlds. Light" Fins" -
John A l1en Corpap%or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

The fourth and last Campanini con-
cert at the Hippodrome, week from
tonight, will be given by Nine. CALI
Curci. On Sunday evening, March 8,
this singer will give her first song re-
cital in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Mazyaret lilly. Rantst. Reol.an Hall 81

who will give his first song recital in
New York tomorrow, was also tenor
and made tour of America with AIDE
lima Patti over thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Programmes of the Week
TUESDAY

-
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M, pianoforte re-
ctal by Margaret Tilly:
Toccata and fugue. ........ Bach Taussg
Theme and variations ... Mozart
Sonata in F minor. Observation-Disclosures Brahms
Revolutionary etude Chopin
4NoctuIie CHOPIN
scherzo in sharp minor ... Chopin
Druids Observation-Disclosures. Marion Bauer
oeux q Eau ..'............. Ravei
Etuue Saint-Saens
At 8:15 p. M, concert by the New
York Chamber Music Society:
Quintet in fat major. ........... Mozart
Octet in major. Op. 1856. Schubert
Suite in c major. OPP. 6.......... .Goossens
Suite Through the Looking Glass" Op. IL
Deems-Taylor
Carnegie Hall. 8:15 p. M, concert by
the Russian Symphony Society,":
Symphony No. 5............ .Tschaikowsky
Piano concerto in B fat minor. Tschafkowsky
John Powell
Nutcrackcr suite ........... .Tschaikowsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

The first performance here of his
fourth sonata in minor will be a
feature of Serge Prokofieff's recital to-
morrow afternoon. He will also play
his own "Visions Fugitives," ten piano
pieces taken from suite of twenty
published under his name and inspired
by these lines of Dalmont, a Russian
poet: SIN every fugitive moment | see
entire worlds sparkling with beauty and
myriad rainbow colored lights" Mr.
Prokofieff will play Tschaikowsky's G
Major Sonata in memory of the twenty
fifth anniversary of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
THURSDAY

Aeolian Hail. p. M, pianoforte re-
cital by Ernesto Berumen:
Organ Fantasy and Fugue in G minor
Prelude (fron Partita in fat Bncb
Ballet Of ting Happy Spirits. .Gluck- Friedman
Rhapsody il y minor 'Rrah,na
Balladc Gn form of Variatons) .Crieg
Romance sans Paroles ..... Gabriel Faurc
Allegro de Concerto ...... Enrique Crandos
Nocturne Lcs1hnka .... Serge I1iapounofY
At 8:lb p. m, violin recital by
Emily dresser:
Concerto no. tb nat MAORI .......
lacquer Pierre Rode
Hymn to the Sun from Coz d'or).
Rimsky- Korsakoff
Iambourin 49,. ..s....'. .'''....... Co%sec
Valse Sentimental ............... Schubert
H. b. c. arranged by Sam FrankoJ
Polonaise I'd major ........... .Wieniawski
Andnnte Cantabile ..Jschaikowaky Auer
Hondino ...............''s' 'Vieuxtemps
Carnegie Hall, p. m, pianoforte
recital by Arthur Rubinstein:
Toceata and Fugue. .......... Bsch-TAusiR
Waldstein Sonata, Op. BS. ....... Beethoven
Bchsrzo In g sharp minor. ........ Chopin
kOcturne In r sharp. .........,... Chopin
Brjhdr In A fiat. -.............C Chopin
Eercstisr .,..s.s..,.... ..,..s.,.. Chopin
Poionnixe In r sharp minor. Chopin
vi Albatetn ....s......t.. '..'.'.. hibrnz
irthua AlbeDiz
La CatbedrsIe eDgioutie. .......... Debunsy
Lille joy~use, .-...-.....ss...s.. .Debussy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Victory Concert by the
Sunday Can.pQigr. Club

Chorus Light Divine" ("Cavalleria Rus
tlcana ................. Mascagni
The Sunday Campaign Choir
Address, Some of My Experiences in France"
Homer Rodeheavcr
Solo and chorus, "Inlammatur" ("Stabat
Mater'') Pose;n;
Finale, The Hallelujah Chorus" ("Mes-
oIai .....-............ Handel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

At the conclusion of the concert by
the Russian Symphony Society on
Wednesday afternoon the orchestra
will leave for tour through New
England, the South and Canada, re-
turning by way of New York State in
time for the last pair of subscription
concerts, on March % and 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Eleanor Spencer, who will give a
piano recital at Aeolian Hall next week,
is pupil of Leschetizky and Harold
Bauer. Before the war she played
with leading orchestras in Europe.
This will be her first recital since
her return to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
SUNDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m, concert by the
New York Symphony Orchestra:
ln'erude from "Au Jardin de Mar
guerite' ................. Roger-Ducasse
Arioso from lie Roi de Lahore. Massenet
Emilio dc Gogora
Excerpts from The Damnation of
lauSt .......... BerllOz
Siumber Song and Serenade of Mephisto-
pheles
Emilio de Gogorza
Dance of the Syphs.
VIII O the Wisp
Rakoczy March.
symphony No. 4''..... .Tschaikowsky
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Overture: In Bohemia" Op. %. .Hadley
suite No. 2: Indian" Op. 40. :. MacDowell
c5nphonic Balade: Tam o'Shanter"
.,. Chad~icl;
Rhapsody Negre." fer piano and orchestra
Powell
John Powell
"eonien, for orchestra. Rubin Goldma ok
hippodrome. 8:l5 p. m, third con-
cert by artists and orchestra of the
Chicago Opera Company:
Overture: vespri Siciliani ........V Verdi
Aria. r. Conducsors Giorsio PolaSco .:
Giacomo Rimini
Ara: "Printemps Nouyeau' . Vidal
Yyonne Gall
ara: Una Furtiva Lagrima. "Elisir
aamore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Donlzetti
Alessandro Dolci.
invitation 70 the Dance. $3.50. Weber Berlioz
a. Conductor. Giorgio Polacco.
yyserture; Barber of Seville" Rossini
peuts.sa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Martucci
1sfesrone: "Contes d'Hofmann" .Offenbach
a., Conductor. Cleofonte Campanin.
@'@' Che Gelida Maniana," Bohcmc.
Puccini
Guido Ciccolin.
Duo: "Giocondar ......'..'.'........P onchielil
=, Messrs. Dols and Rirnni
ara; Lieti signor. "Ugonotti" .Meyerbecr
Carolina Lazzari.
xaartette "Rigoletto" ........V Verdi
ZINES Vines. Call. Lazari. MN. Ciccolini, Rinini
'Sh2 and Circumstance. ............. Eigar
Conductor. Joseph Raffaelli
Great Hall Of City College, p. m.
"zsn recital BY Samuel A. Baldwin:
ss srzo from Sonata. op. 2. No q. Beethoven
xee IN fiat. Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Mission Garden. .............D igHIe
r - .-.*................. GODDARD
ssss Death CO.
S<a<<i.,I- - #. e. Cfiep
f5s.sae.nn Nuptiale Holm,
oberon ..............W Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Macmillan Rose, whose first violin
recital here will take place next month
was born nineteen and half years ago
in the province of Bessarabia. When
came to America. They lived in hum
BILE circumstances on the East Side of
New York, and soon after his tenth
birthday Max began the study of the
violin. After his fathers death he sup
ported his mother and younger broth
ers by playing in cafes and restaurants
For the last four years he has studied
with Alois Trnka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

! aso''an Hall, 3 p. m, pianoforte re-
s''ai BY Serge prokofeff:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Because of previous bookings at the
Sewyn Theatre for February 16 and
60, the Clcf Club Orchestra, Of sixty
singing Bonbon Buddics, has postponed
it's Sunday night concerts this week
and next They will resume their en-
tertainmcnt on Sunday, March 2, and
will play every succeeding Sunday even
ing until May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Arthur Rubznste,n
Ravist, Aeoz7a7. Hail

Nocturne for the left hand. ...... .Scriabine
Rhapsody XII. List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Clarence Adler, pianist, and Cor
nelius Van Vliet, 'cellist, will play at
the Music School Settlement, Sc East
Third Street, this evening at 8:15
This is the third in series of art
lists recitals at the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

For the opening night Of the new
course of Free "Opcratic Nights" DR..
Flick announces "Carmen,' with a
cast under the direction of Clemente
de Macchi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor, viii best guarantee the future
power and influence of labor, accord
ing to resolutions adopted at a meet
ing of the Washington Society of
Craftsmen. held In Perpetual Hall
Monday night.
A ]. oliver. international president
of the International Federation of
Technical Engineers. Architects and
Craftsmen, of which the Washington
Society of Craftsmen is q branch, at
tended the meeting. The society has
about 800 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

Lieut.. Commanders Earl T: Locker
by and James D. Murray and 1ieuts.
(junior grade) Charles b. MeChesney
and Arthur Osborne, from Liverpool
to London:
Ensign Joseph N. WheatIey. to Paris
Lieut.. Charles II. Anderson, Ensign
Donald b. King and Lieut. Junier
grade) Walter L. Mckee, to Lende1i.
Lieut.. (junier grade) Thomas e.
Ramsey. from the Garcia to Brest.
Lieut.. Commander Christian Thomp-
son, from the Westerdijk to London.
Ensign Morris p. Sherwood, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
from new 1era to the Pro-

QsrhaH, from New Yerh to the Pro-
teurs.
Lieut.. Commander Charles I. keFe,
from Norfolk to the gulgea.
Ohtef Paymastsr's Clerk william j:
Nash. from Boston to the Chatham.
Ensign Alfred n, Pride, frem the
Chatham to Arcadia, Fla.
Lieut., Carl A, eeett, from Anaeestia
to Pensaeela.
Ensign Bertrand Wilson. to the Rapi-
dan.
Lieut.. t1unior sraAs) John p.
Wright, from Norfolk to the Caesar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

Hoboken to Navy Department
Ensign James .. Waring, from re-
ceiving ship at New York to the
Rapidan:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
}|DSF0RPOl|TlCA[
Conventions MADE
Cities Already Preparing to
Win Favor-Democrats IN.
vited to California.

Anticipating the meeting of the
democratic national committee here
January and next to select the
place and designate the time for hold
ing the next democratic national con-
vention to nominate the presidential
ticket and frame a platform. cities
desiring to entertain the convention
are getting to work.
Postmaster Fay Of San Francisco Is
in town, engaging the attentive ear
of political leaders presumed to have
influence with the national commit
tee and boosting San Francisco al
the place. The time will probably be
the second week in June, next. The
California city processes to want the
convention in earnest and offers some
inducements. One Of the most attrac-
tive is the promise that the hotel
rates for the convention shall be no
more than actual rates in force to-
day. That sounds good to delegates
and newspaper men.
Cleveland Has No Hall.
Cleveland is anxious for the con-
vention. but has no hall of adequate
accommodations. Cleveland says she
June, but the present uncertain con-
ditions in labor and output are being
considered. it is said, by those who
will have influence in the decision
of the committee.
Kansas City wants the convention
again. offering her Bryan auditorium
as exhibit A to accompany her claim.
Indianapolis has put in q tentative
bid. but is said to be shy on both
hotel accommodations and hall.
The experience has been that il Q
city really wants the convention It
can get it. by making the proper ar
rangements, including a contribution
of 100000 to the campaign fund. Den
yer. in 1908, raised the ante" on con-
tributfons by putting up that sum.
and it has been the standard figure
ever since.
Republican Meeting.
The republican national committee
Will meet in Washington after the
democrats have had first choice of
time and place. and arrange for their
republican convention. MINNEAPOLIS
is said to be the leading claimant at
this time.
When it comes down to brass tacks,
Chicago Is the choice of the politf-
clans for convention. because of
convenience of access, adequacy of
accommodation and uniform reason
ableness of rates. It has often been
remarked that Chicago does not feel
the presence of a convention crowd
1t is like pouring a bucket. Of water
INTO Lake Michigan. Once OF of
Michigan boulevard. the convention
crowd is just naturally absorbed by
the normal street movement and no.
body notices it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
BACKS GoMPERs' POLICY.
Washington Society Of Craftsmen
Adopts Supporting Resolution.

Continued adherence to the course
pursued by Samuel Gompers. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Style-SmartnesS That Lasts

Style-Smartness That Lasts
Pay $45 to SOS or even more this fall and buy
Society Brand You will hare something
The high standard Of Workmanship apparent every
Every garment tailored aike-he price
cloth trimmings The fabrics especially for
n exclusive patterns
well fitted and y dressed
are looking for
With the carried grades of clothing the marke,
this label Go II SyLeH adqua,te
New FORK Montreal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-18
TRIBUTE TO YANKEE FIGHTER
Magazine Writer Describes the
"Ooughboy" as All the World
Has Come to Know Him.

George Pattulli, magazine writer
who has been with General Pershing's
army in France, has paid tribute TO
the American fighting men that is wor-
thy of reproduction in every county in
the United States. Says Mr.. Pattulli !:
The American soldier is about the
finest human specimen on top of the
earth-rough and ready, grumbling,
never giving up; always able to laugh.
even at his own plight; holy terror
in n fight; ruthless to an enemy capa-
BILE of resistance; generous to fault
To a beaten foe; hating nobody, fearing
none; with backbone enough to storm
hell. and the gentleness TO win a
child" a..~ &,
France knows this. England knows
it. even Germany has Il haZy idea that
Il Yankee doughboy is combination
of an angel from heaven and devil
from hell. Isn't it about time for
Americans to realize the worth of their
fighting sons?-Exchange. !. ..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-18
EASY TO CURE "NAUGHTINESS'
With Children Will Always Be
Found Effective.

A morbid eXaggeration and perver-
sion of the natural desire which all
children feel for notice by their eld-
ers, is held by Thomson to be the
cause of abnormal naughtiness in
children. These cases are Of essen
TALLY the same nature as those of
moral imbecility" in children who
are in some degree mentally defective.
The proper lines of treatment are
clear enough. and when carried out
consistently and thoroughly are rap
idly and completely successful. They
may be summarized as follows: "a
All severe corporal punishment must
be stopped-it never does any good
(2) Nobody must ever appear shocked,
amused or even surprised at anything
a child does. 60 His misdeeds are
never TO be alluded to, much less de-
scribed. in his presence; and, lastly.
he should be noticed and encouraged
in every way when he is good and al
together ignored when he is naughty
British Journal of Children's Dis
eases.