davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Re.oureefuI Mir. Rasbury

HeSourcefuI MT. RasbUry
 Most violinists recognize the diff ference between the original work and the ''boiled down" in accompani- ments. Milton Rasbury, violinst, (pupile of Arthur Hatman) who came to our musical community last sea- son, has tngeniously gotten around the difficulty, and has filled in the missing parts and added the tone color wanting in the piano arrange ment by scoring the Weinawski D minor violin concerto, for piano and pipe organ. If played by proficient organist, together with the piano score in the capable hands Mrs. Rasbury. this work should be given a splendid reception to our musical audiences this winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Substitute Accompaniments

Substitute Accompaniments
 Piano accompaniments are all right for compositions in which they are authentically intended, but in the condensing of an orchestral score for the limited ten digits of piano accompanist, most of the interesting material is rendered obscure and oftimes entirely omitted. The for eign comment on the playing of the Bruch concerto by Jasha Heifetz, the violinist, who created such a furore i'll the east the past couple of years. gives the comparison be- tween the piano and orchestra ac- compartments:
 "The Triad (of Australia and New Zealand) comments on Heitetz' playing of the Bruch concerto and complains because it was rendered with piano accompaniment. Says the Triad very pithily: Without or chestral accompaniment, these big modern works in the rich classico- romantic vein lose half their power to charm an audience and inspire an interpreter. Even under the fingers of an accompanist as gifted and ju- dicious as Samuel Chotzinoff. the best of pianos is but as the gnashing of false teeth in work like the Bruch concert0
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Differences between the Minne- apolis orchestral association and the musicians union that threatened the existence of the orchestra have been fixed up. It is understood that Ober- hoffer will continue as conductor. The financial guarantee is for three years with a season of 42 weeks each year
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

As memorial to Caruso." move ment is afot to educate the poor talented musicians who cannot af- ford the best musical education: a national school of music may be sub- scribed in a short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

SEALED PROPOSALS-Indorscd
Proposals for Alterations for
Plating Shop and Cafeteria. Alex
andria, Va. Specification No.
1875" will be received at the Bu-
reau CT YARDS and Docks. Navy
Department. Washington. D. c.,
until II O'CLOCK a. m, April 81,
1921. and then and Their" ruh Jelly
opened, for alterations for plating
shop and cafeteria, including the
removal of wood block flooring,
and laying cement mortar and aci,:
proof asphalt mastic floor; plas-
tcrcl hollow tic partitions; steel
and wood partitions; pipe ratings:
structural steel support, fer troll
ley rails; miscellaneous iron and
steel work: miscellaneous c;.rpcn
try ard millwork; removal Of GER
tain plumbing fixtures and part
tons; hardware ;painting; plumb
ing and steam piping; tire" 5000
pound and ) loco pcurd, ham,
operated hoists and trolley travel.
with turntables and rails; wool
and steel storage tanks viii:
plumbing and s,cam piping and
hcatcr=, oil n. the &agal T""nc 70
Station, Alexandria, Va. Draw
inys aud specification Ne. 1872,
Il" - ~ i;ncG or H.ri:cat;on 10
TIC Bur.a. or to tic l::.ra.:)' o.:
y ":aa.a il, charge. Naval Sta
ton, Alexandria, Va. Deposit OF
checl; or postal money order for
so, payable to the Grief of the
Bureau Of Yards ard Docks, is r.
quircd as security for the safe r.
tGrn CT the drawings and spcciri-
cations. E.. w. Parks, Chief ri
Bureau, March 10, 1921,
7i-SO &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
PUBLIC Will VIEW
BODY OF CARDINAL.

Baltimore, Nd. March 25.-Thc
body OF James Cardinal Gibbons vas
borne today from his bed chamber
in the archiepiscopal residence into
the cathedral, where it will lie ia
state until Thursday morning.
After the final Easter service IN
tie cathedral last night the cata-
falque was erected Just outside the
sanctuary 1T the head Of the central
aisle. The catafa!quc will be drapad
in rich cloths and The cardinals
body. clothed in his vcstmcnts, vii!
be placed upon. it. The guard OF
honor from :hn Catholic laymen's
organizations vii! be- maintained con
stantly throughout the whole time
The body will lie in state. The pub.
l:c will be admitted today, Tuesday
end Wednesday, ;,e:~cen II a. m,
and Ii y. M.
The first ceremony Of the cardi
rails funeral will be requiem high
mass 1t 10 o'clock today for child
iGn.
The order Of the farcral process
sion for Thursday morning has
practically been arranged, being
t.n!ativ"!y az follows:
First sccicn-.Mastcr of ccrc-
morics, professional crossbearerS
ord acolytcs, seminar: choir, the
regular clergy IN the habits of the
va,ious orders. and the secular
clergy N casSocks.
Second Scction-MaSter Of cc:e-
monies. Catbolic university faculty,
v;cars general, Supervisors and pro-
vincials Of religious orders, mon
s:gncri, the right reverend ahhots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
=. - -. ~. -. z.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT


At special meeting, OF. the Re-
sliance Engine Company No 5, held
ii Its house this evening, at s P. m :,
large. attcndance) the following res
olution was Offered and unanimously
adopted. III
WHEREAS-God in his all wise
providence has seen fit to call. from
his earthly labor to eternal rest our
beloved Cemrade and President, L.
F.. Uhler: ....''if !,
AND WHEREAS the death Of
our President and dear friend, We
his comrades and co-workers have
lost a jealous friend and loyal mem
Der of this company.
AND WHEREAS-Though absent
in the body, We believe, he is now
with us in spirit.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED-That We the officers ana
members Of Reliance Engine Com
pany No. ), A. F. D., with deep
sorrow AMI distress mourn with his
family and loved ones the death ct
our beloved President and friend ana
VIC extend to the mour l'cartfel;
patty in their hour Of distress.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That copy Of this resolution be
spread on the minutes CT this meet
ing,--a co0v forwarded the family
of our deceased President and a
copy published in the Alexandra
Gazette.
j. Sid Douglass,
A. S. Mankin,
Committee, Claude w. Fletcher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

SEALED ;E; Proposals, indorsed
Proposals for Cafeteria Equip
ment, Alexandria, Va. SpecifiHca-
ton No. 1915" will be received at
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
Navy Department, Washington, D.
c., unit il IL O'CLOCK a. M,
April 81, 1921, and then and there
publicly opened, for furnishing
and installing cafeteria equipment
ready for service connections az
the Naval Torpedo Station, Alex
andria, Va. Drawing. and specifi-
cation No. 1915 may be obtained
on application to the Bureau or to
the Inspector of Ordnance in
Charge, Naval Torpedo Station,
Alexandria, Va. Deposit of check
or postal money order for SD,
pavabie to tn. Chief of the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks, is required az
security for the safe return OF
the drawing and specification. {.
H. Parks, Chief of Bureau, Mar?
"a 1901 1850 &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as the executor
Of the: estate of. Leroy Beach, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons to whom said estate is in
debted,1 10 present thei claims
properly authenticated, for payment,
and all persons who are Indebted, to
s.. d estate to make prompt payment
of the same.
&C &c. Leroy Warning, Executor:
If you want good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

in the State Hospital and not ex-
pected to live. =
Mrs. Rice, Il IS alleged, had paced
tho insecticide, Which was in flask,
On 3 shclf where her husband was
in The habit of keeping half pint
vixen he could get it. Rice coming
home late and finding the flask
drained the contents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New and Quick Method for Teaching
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN & UkULELE
Ukulele Taught in Ten Lessons
Studio Open Mondays and Thursdays
$50 to S
Rccm 6 Smith Building GIL hing st.
21-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

It's criminal to take change on
any substitute for "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" Unless you sec the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians fer twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tootha che,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin box
es, CT twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade. mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Moroaceticacid
of SaEcvlicacid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
1NsECTIClDE MISTAKEN
FOR WHISk y NAY KILL

Scranton, Pa, March 2s.-Drink
ing half a pint of dead SHOT" an
,nsccticids, in the belief that it was
whisky, will probably cost FRANK
Rice, aged A years, his life. He is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
andhthe right reverend bishops

Third section-The apostolic dele
gate. Mg-. John Bonzano; Louis
Cardinal Begin; prinlate of. Canada,
and attendants, and William Cardi-
nal O'Conrell and attendants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
JEWELLERS

Enblems and Pins for all Fraternal.
Religions, and Labcr Organizations.
Our Watch Repair Department is up
% date i'll all respects. All Work Qua
rantecd. :,
CASTELBERG'S
Geo. II. Railing, Mgr. 6lS hlng St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms,
electric lights. bot air heat. no, AMI
cold water. bath or same flour,
,.r;ctly private. Apply Ill Nort:,
Washington street. &c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

FOR 'SAIE--Wc have wonderful
collection. No matter what YOU
arc looking for, ca! or rs. jest
received. Special price, LOO Ear'iS
imitation :. thcr assorted colors'
90 cents to $50 a yayd: SO yards
Crcx runner. q inch. % c:E!S 4
yard: 900 pieces of linoleum. bar
lap hack. 81 ca u; Office desks, Sc
to $50; all cotton mattresses, 81. %
Sc, 50 so, s12 and SIS: iron beds,
81 to S25; chairs, $3.50 to $l.39;
room size rugs, $3.50 NJ. Cal!
at once. Rernhcimcr ard C2r,,
pany, 200 King street. 69.ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28
HOMES FOR SALE

100 block North Payne street, 2
bricl; homes. six rooms each, new.
~ rapcrctl, large deem lot. Price
81 800 ac,h. $500 cash and twenty
dollars per mcnth.
o17 North Patrick street. brick, tw"
living rooms. dining room, kitchen,
reception hal! on first floor 4 large
bed ROOM and bath on End floor:
electric lights. gas, large side yard.
price reasonable, about $1,000 cash
balance monthly.
100 block Prince street. I room
prick, bath. large yard, dry cellar,
nricc $3.50, $1,000 cash, balance
mcn:hiy.
100 block North Henry street, SIN
room bricks, bath, gas. cellar large
back yard, price S2.375 each, some
cash. balance monthly.
APARTMENT HOUSE-Containing
8 apartments present rental 81.
ner month, price $4,000, cash
l.G0O. balance arranged.
South Fairfax street. 6 room franz"
hath, Gas. cellar. large yard. house
in real coed condition, Price rea-
sorab'c. 5000 cash, balance al
= rargcd.
r. vor want 70 ouy or sell conSu!i
us as ctr list is superior in quantity
and quality.
a. IL. Agncw. Real Estate, Rents.
and Insurance, ga King street.
phorc Ills. lisp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

FOR SALE-Brick house
six rooms and bath, fl"
mace heat, gas and cl2c
tricit:g, southern exposure
house practically new. a.
modern improvements car
have immediate posses
sion. Party leaving toWI
Apr. l, Apply AS MORT
Favette street. l5-2'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

FOR RENT-Eivc room apartment.
best location. on King street. APP
piy at Us North Royal street.
Tiff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

FOR REN'E--2 u:rFurniShcd rooms
with bath. electricity, gas for
light housekeeping. fer a young
: co1plc. apply NJ. .Fagelson. sol
Wolfe street. phoGe 33l-J. 20 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

FOR RENT-Will rent nr civ" Ion.
tina lease to Responsible Tar:T =
20 aclr farm =: Kin" street road,
half mile from Alexandria I'm
its. Has .CoI dwelling. outbuild
ingS and water. Elegant place TO-
country home and within easy az
cess of thr city. Reasnnahl" term,
TO reliable party Address Farm
carc of Alexandria Gazette. u -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

WANTED .Stenogrspber with far
knowledge OF general Office work,
State experiences and salary OK
pectcd. Address A. B. G.. this
Office. t5-37.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

W.tNTED--Boardcrs and ropnncrS
Prices reasonable. Apply ~ sos
Prince street. - II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-28

FOR SALE-For;l Roadster. excel
lent condition. Just ovcrhaul"d.
good tires. price 500 90. inclu!'
ing equipment, tubes, etc. ApplT
Nrt Vernon Garage. T0-it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15
$500 Fire last Tuesday

A fire broke out in the shoe shop OF
Arthur Burton last Tuesday night and
damaged the whole building before the
fire was conquered. The building is at
the corner of Oak and Holly Beach
avenues, a combined residence and
stores. The corner is occupied by Sen
ator w. h. Bright as a real estate
office, who owns the entire building.
AT the time the Senator vas writing
letters in his office when he heard the
alarm. With the assistance of a num-
Der of men he removed all his valuable
papers and most of his office furniture.
The real estate office of Frank l.. King
was swept by the flames and the con-
tents all destroyed. The house part
was occupied by Mr.. Burk and family,
and their carpets and furniture were
damaged by flames and water. The
alarm was given by Lynn HI. Boyer
about $50. He passed in his auto and
saw flames in the shoe shop. In filling
an oil stove used in heating his FURNISH
ing irons the fiames suddenly shot up,
and he was battling with them when
Mr.. Boyer appeared. The loss has
been appraised at 5 $500.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15
Ge+tino Sense.

There comes a clear day when one
realizes that clothes are to keep the
weather off you, that food is to give
YOU health, that home is shelter and
inspiration; that, aside from being
clean and i~noffensive, ones personal
appearance does not signify very
much; that the main thing in life is
to be going along toward the goal OF
your ideals. That isn't getting old, it's
getting sense. From then on Time Is
not master, but friend.-Collier's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop is
sho wing an exceptionally good line OF
Children's Dresses, in both white and
colors. Open every afternoon, from
l till $50, at 3008 Boardwalk.-adv.
J.. H. Thomas and family will leave
St. Petersburg next Monday for Wild
wood, after spending the winter in
Florida.
Miss s. E. Wentzell is home !again
and will open Willard Hall the first OF
May.
The Camden County Historical So
ciety will give a dinner at the Camden
Club, 315 Cooper street, Camden, next
Monday night, to commemorate the
Tooth anniversary of the press in Cam
den.n There were few papers in New
Jersey one hundred years ago and only
one in South jersey. This n was
started in Salem in 1919. 1t was the
Salem Standard, and it is still pub
lished. The second was the West Jer-
sey Press, in Camden. Both papers
are published today, and both are
owned by the IONS of the late Sennick-
son Chew.
Thomas E. Calhoun, of 1888 west
Huntington street, Philadelphia, who
wa injured lost Saturdoyin Wildwood,
while working for Ober & Woolson the
contractors engaged in constructing the
new beard walk, is now at Cooper
Hospital, Camden. He was taken to
DR.. Mace's hospital Immediately after
the accident, and the day following re-
moved to the Camden institution. Mr.
Calhoun's injuries resulted from the
falling of the heavy tripod used to
handle piling while letting them into
the sand. Both hips were crushed, his
back Injured, and internal injuries may
also have been sustained. Mr.. Ober
went to Camden yesterday to see this
employee, and reports that he is getting
along as we'll as may be expected under
the circumstances. Considering the
nature of his injuries the stay of this
patient at the hospital is likely to be
prolonged.
A rumor has been a1ost for a day or
two to the effect that ex-County Col
lector g. w. Saul has resigned his posi-
ton as a director of the Union Bank of
Wildwood On being intervie wed on
the subject Captain Frank Downs,
president of the bank, stated today that
there is ''absolutely no foundation for
the report" s'Mr. Saul has no occasion
to resign" continued Mr.. Downs; land
when our side of the case is published,
it will be shown that the county re-
ceived interest on all moneys deposited
to the credit of the sinking fund ac-
count" He admitted that no interest
had been allowed on the county check
ing accounts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15
panoda a Place Of Worship.

A pagoda is a Hindu place of wor-
ship, containing an idol. 1t consists
of three portions-an apartment sur
mounted by a dome, resting on col
umns, and accessible to all; a cham
Der into which only Brahmins are al
lowed to enter, and, lastly, a cell CON
tanning the statue of the deity, closed
by massive gates. The most mark
BILE pagodas are those of Benares, ST.
am, Pegu and particularly that OF Jug
gernaut in Orissa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15
When the Ancients Dined.

The ancient Greeks and Romans did
not sit up at the table as we do, but re-
clined round it on touches, three and
sometimes even four occupying one
couch, at. least this latter was the Gus
tom among the Romans. Each guest
lay fiat upon his chest while eating,
reaching out his hand from time to
time to the table for what he might re-
ouire. AS soon as he had made a suf-
ficient meal he turned over upon his
left side. leaning upon the elbow
Harvard Classics.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15

For Sale-Kitchen range in good condition
Apply Cohen's drug store.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15

Clark, Mrs. T. Higgins, Mrs. X. Kir-
by and William ]. With.
At 8 10 the meeting adjourned TO
Wednesday night, April 18Th, at nine
o'clock. The object was to have a
conference with a committe OF the
Athletic association, relative to the
transfer Of funds from the latter or
p~anization to the city. The transfer of
the funds was made.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15
Story nrook Like a Funeral"

The hostess suggested that we eacn
tell a funny story. When my urn
came l was laughing so hard over the
joke / wanted to tell that | could
scarcely speak. Every n was anxious
to hear it, and at last when l had n
trolled my laughter I began. No one
even smiled when l finished. / was
the only one who thought the story
funny.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15

Mayor Hendee and family moved
into their new home on east Maple
avenue this week, the house formerly
owned by the late John Rennert.
AT the Board of Trade meeting We'd
nesday evening it was decided to hold
a banquet in May, when the gathering
will be addressed by a former Governor
of New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15

For Sale-Used gas range and Baldwin
couch. Apply 10Y w. Maple ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15
City Hall Doings
Continued from page l

attention of the commissioners at this
meeting. City Solicitor Hand stated
that the borrowing capacity of the city
now is about $4,000. This amount
and the sun Of $4,000 raised by the
Athletic association is all Of the money
that can be mustered now for the pur-
pose spoken of. To obtain the $4,000
it will be necessary to Introduce an OF
dinance arranging for the sale of bonds.
The attorney ex plained thai to go
through all the routine laid down in
law, will take several months. he
said it would be at least the middle OF
July before the bond sale could be
effected, and thai the money must be
in hand before bids may be advertised
for looking to the construction OF the
proposed edifce. As originally de-
signed, the building was to cost about
$4,000, but as such a large sum OF
money can not he borrowed at present,
the suggestion was made to spend
S3S. 900 in erecting an auditorium for
use this summer and then complete
the structure next year, but as the
season is nearly upon us already, 1t
looks now as If the project will have to
be abandoned for the present.
Twenty-nine applications to date,
for taxi licenses have been filed as
follows:
Louis A. Krause, 105 west 18th st.
Thomas Webster, 108 east 18th st.
Samuel Harris, 235 west Oak ave.
Elmer Dryer, 126 east Roberts ave.
Albin Griffith, 1st avenue, Anglesea.
Conrad d. Ritter, 100 east Andrew,
John Mclaughlin, 129 west Juni-
per avenue.
Harry Weber, 242 west Wild wood.
Paul L. Scully, 127 east Garfield ave.
Herschel Taylor. 11S east Wildwood
Charles E. Barnett, 107 west Rio
Grande avenue.
Warren G.. Mount, 20S east Andrew.
Wilbur B. Craig, 1909 Pacific ave.
Oscar l.. Hitchner, BIS west Mont
gomery avenue.
Pierce Faddis, Erma.
William Sydnor, 142 west Lincoln.
Harry w. Corson, North Wildwood.
John Kunkle, Jr., 207 east Maple.
James T. Williams, 124 west Gar
field avenue.
H.. B. Christman, PAP west Wild
wood avenue.
Mike Kane, 1927 west Oak avenue.
Rufus B. Collins, 1908 Pacific ave.
Francis M. DooIey, 2O5 east Maple.
Harry T. Hutchinson, 242 west Wild
wood avenue.
Jack COLI, Mapleand Park boulevard.
William WEIGH. $50 west Hand ave
William G. Rietheimer, 252 east Oak.
Harry G. Arndt, III east Oak ave.
Benjamin Katz, 5006 Arctic avenue.
No action was taken by the COM
m%issioners on the petition signed by
twelve property owners on east Gar
field avenue, asking that the insight
ly fence and grandstand of the base
ball park on the beach front be re-
moved. The names of the signers
follows: Mary Conley, Charles G.
Wagner, Helen A. Kerrigan. Katherine
K~errigan, Virginia Carr, Charles Albig,
G. J. Scully, Woodford Ayars, F. P.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15
Apple Crop Important.

No other fruit crop means so much,
the country over, as apples do. No
other fruit grown in the United States
is so universally liked, used and relied
upon, fall, winter and spring. A large
apple crop is rich in enjoyment and
important as a source of sound health.
From every point of view, it is good
for the whole country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-15
The unhreMa,s Advent.

The first umbrella ever seen in this
country reached Baltimore. a ship
ment of them coming from England
in July, ITO. Hardly any of them
found purchasers for quite a while.
People laughed at the mollycoddle con-
t~rivance, which was not only foolish
but unnecessary, inasmuch as rain
would not melt anybody.