davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CARUSO'S GOLDEN VOICE
WILL LIVE FOR ALL TIME

tan Opera House stage. 1T was lastt
November" she says, land Irene was
dancing.
'The horses broke from their guards
and dashed across the stage. Caruso,
who was in the wings, saw the girls
peril and leaped in front of the horses.
dragging her from their path"
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CARUSO SAVED GIRL
FROM CHARIOT HORSES
Mother of Dancer Tells OF In
cident on Stage.

Mrs. VI. Quartacaco Of 1s6 stevens
avenue, Mount Vernon, told yesterday
how the late Enrico Caruso saved her
daughter Irene. 23 years old. from being
trodden BY the spirited chariot horses
in q scene OF Aida" on the Metropoli-
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NEGRO WOMAN, 10, BURIED.

JEFFERsoNyILLE, Ind, Aug. 3.-Funeral
services for Aunt Mary" Dunn, who was
said to have been Ito years old. We're
held to-day at her home here She was
born in Oldham county, Kentucky, and
belonged as a slave to Benjamin Wilhite.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Ardent stamp Collector.

.caruso was not only an ardent Etalup
~. az is not generally known,
80 remarkable collection OF oio
aa,,,s" Mr.. Child went on, anu he
.a,,ld moi be fooled as to their ., naiue'
Aftar singing Of 'Pagliaccf ~ nha
dalnhia he made me go WIN hl'a
anon in Pine street, where, ne I,,,.,-,.
! dealer was selling some OF Mr' n.aN 80
collection. The patriarch m ena'
the shop trotted out q certain oo'n
said. Il think that Is tlrst n',p' ss,
caruso said. / think you're sia,,s
and indicated 70 tho old man lhe sAnns
,,,nich no recognized the m'hssss'
~, he bought $4,000 worth OF the COL
,sc,ion before leaving the shop
M. cbi,d told of hearing Caruso aihs
,aiogue of "Pag'iaccf' whle =
harber was cutting his hair IN nls apa, H..
went II is a barytone part oue ~
was Caruso. singing u superp's. 80
.o,ss,l aronna him. "Well make a rec,
ord of it," said Carusu. rVo, on
thought we will not. we shooiu n
4 barvtonc war" Then tnere Wae
ntsht when De Segurola, singing WIN
rs.,,so i, ~, = Boheme," had cold
,,bich suddenly frightened his vocal
cords, lust when lie had to appear on
M, stage and sing his solo, Necchla
Zemarra. ,.,, "a ~
And. wI1l you believe H.. sala Mr'
child ''bcth men went on the stage
hut il was Caruso who sang TINS SOLO
not De Segurola. The musicians rose
in their seats in their astonishment az
this new barytone, but ! suppose Una.
fen persons In the audience reailzed
ANYTHING peculiar was going on.
He described Caruso as most PANS
taking In tho making Of records. winch
sal
.tast record" and then third rendition
for the master record" Is quite an
ordeal. Sometimes Caruso, listening to g
master record. detected flaws which no
one else had observed, whereupon the
whole process had To be repeated.
"To my mind" Mr.. Child said, the
best record Caruso ever made was Han
deI's largo 1t should be used as a
singing lesson for generations TO come,
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Continued from First Page.

records of Carusos voice are for the
world in general AMI their future is
of interest to everyone who knew him
or had heard him"
Rare Records to BE Heard.
Mr.. Child then told of the records still
in reserve. and continued:
"All of the Caruso records in the cata-
logue, and all Of those remaining TO pc
listed. have been listened TO by him care
fully. and not once but many times, ana
nersonally approved The last two is
sues are In the order which he himself
selected. The June record-"Messe So
lennclle. Domino Deus"-was sung from
a Manuscript. by Rossini, which Caruso
found in italy on his last visit there,
and was chosen by him as thanks 10
God for what we believed at that tinie
was his recovery. The August record
is a Neapolitan song of his own dear
Naples"
Mr.. Child is mine Of anecdotes or
rarusc most Of them illustrating nj
goodnoss OF heart. He remembers an
evening at the New Willard Hote! IN
washington in 1904. CaruSo, on ms
snring tour. was tired. but was 70 sins
that night. Walking through the VII
lard. he was approached by gray naite.
woman, who asked eagerly tor heWs y.
her daughter, VINO was Sth'J
in Milan. Caruso had never hearu ol
the daughter. but he tried his pest 10
answer ali the questions. talked with
the stranger for some time' ana ieie
her happy. ,...a,. yo,,
a,,nost n death?' Child said to him
when they were out of the hotei.
child said Caruso. "she was a very
old lady ,ever
Miss Farrar told me sne "ou'a s,,sinc
forget her first impression OF slnsn,, i,
with him. 1t was in La Boheme ~
Monte carlo. She had never heard nun nm
V her he began Rodolfo's aria she ,o,as was
50 captivated by the beauty Of ms :. ru.rs ruso
that She forgot where she was. a,rst
seeing her stand silent "hen sne 20 her
-o be singing, hummed one or TWO o. "~
lines and said, You are all risn. ~
on, m Miss Farrar told me that TINS va, wa,
,he ,eindest Imaginable act OF a siea'
artist toward a young singer
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

records of Carusofs voice are for the
world in general. ana their future is
of interest to everyone who knew him
or had heard him"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
THE Rats Around MY Place Were
Wise,' Says John TuthiI.

Tried everything to kill them
Mixed poison with meal, meat. cheese
etc Wouldn't touch It, Tried RAT
SNAP, inside Of ten days got rid OF
all rats" You don have TO ma
IRAT-SNAP with food Saves fussing
bother. Break a cake OF RAT-SNAP
lay il where rats scamper You WI
see no more. Three sizes 35c, csc
1925. Sold and guaranteed by B A
Qunlans Pharmacy D A. Ward and
A II. WinsloW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village Tod
Briefly 'or eusy Readers

News was rece we'd here Of the sud.
den death at the home OF a brother III
Pownal Of Or +. f. Dean, ST. for
many years a practc'ng physician at
North Bennington and Shaft bury
The funeral OF the late Henry How
ard was held this morning at 8 o'clock
from St Francis de Sales church, Rev
# X. Carly officiating The bearers
were: Adelbert Hurley Reuben Galus
ha, William Ryan, Eugene Shea, John
.CaTigan and John McGurn Inter.
ment was in Park Lawn cemetery
The Gorges club composed Of wo-
men residents at Fillmore Farms
was pleasantly entertained Wednes
day afternoon by Mrs H. C. Warren
from to O'clock Unusually pretty
table decorations with Faster place
cards for each guest and delicious re.
freshments featured the occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
PetersOn--Every Box of 1t

IF you are responsible for the health
of your family" says Peterson of Buff
talo, Il want YOU TO get large 80 cent
box Of Peterson's Ointment to-day.
Remember l stand back Of every
box. Every druggist guarantees to re-
fund the purchase price If Peterson's
Ointment doesn't do all ! claim.
Il guarantee 1t for eczema, old sores,
running sores. salt rheum. ulcers sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin,
skin diseases. blind, bleeding and Itch
Ing piles as wen as for chatting, burns,
scalds, cuts. bruises and sunburn."
II had 30 running sores on my leg
for II years. was in three different hos
pitfalls Amputation was advised. Skin
grating was tried. ! was cured by
using Peterson's Ointment" Mrs. f.
f. Root 2s7 Michigan Street. Buffalo
n Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village Tui1
Briefly fer 5rsy Readers

Don't miss seeing Poor Dear Mar
saret Kirby starring Elaine Hammer
stein, and con a Summers Day a
Mack Sennett comedy at Opera house
tonight Adv.
See May Allison in The Marriage
of William Ashe wherein it is
proved that there s no fury like wo-
man sighted, and an Educational com
edy You'll Be Surprised" at Harte
Theatre today Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
Ugliness Of Shams
Shown by Picture
I,y JOE l.. POPE

While the INSIDE Ut the Cup" II not
IN entirely new story. n thrills grips
appeals and holds today as II did when
Churchill startled the worlds staid or.
thordoxy. n number OF years ago,
through the narrative dealing Intimately
with n dead ritualism." Of religious
Formally.
The world today II crying for evi.
dences Of q vitalixed religion. II IL de.
handing a system of religion In terms
II service. The Inside ~ the Cup"
chown on the screen Wednesday al,
the Mission Theatre will hes given
there again today. and to miss II Is To
miss one of the greatest pictures ever
shown In Amarillo. II II not only u
pleasing hit III photography. but II car.
rics with II an abiding message.
Churchill's story II brought 10 the thea
ter cocr graphically. conciseiy. keenly.
one forgcts the names Of the players
and the setting the fact that II IL n
play at ALL and lives intimately with
the characters on the screen.
Too long has the world been salts.
fled with the outward appearance ~
righteousness Too long have the forms
Vt religion been looked upon as the
real thing" Too long have the esti.
mates II men been superficial. Too
long have human beings been crushed.
unthinkably perhaps. BY those who
really believe themselves o. be good.
simply because they conform 20 the
ritualistic requirements ~ religious
code. Al such thoughts are stripped
to their clcmcntals. barred without mcr
~, revealed In their uglincss. through
the medium Of the screen film. With
shams and hypocrisy are contrasted
the joys and peace ~ the spirit 81
religion, and a great. an incscapable
! |, sson L. incidentally driven home.
Ross Rogers IL a. be- complimented
by the men. women. hoys and girls who
while liking To bc entertained. appre.
ciatc being entertained with and by
pictures of worth and enduring charac
ter. Pictures of the type of the INSIDE
of the Cup now running nj the Nils.
sion. Sentimental Tommy" shown
Monday and Tuesday and the Last ~
/ the Mohicans" To be- shown Friday and
Saturday nj the same house. are help.
ful to the community. and deserve q
liberal patronage.
May the day soon come when all the
theatrical managers will be enabled to
place before their patrons clean. ap.
pcalingly wholesome pictures. that up
lift. rather than degrade. the younger
patrons and disgust those of maturer
wears. The people pay Tor the attrac'
tons and their wishes should he con.
suited as to the character and type Of
| The rnirrf nmrnfs nffcr,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore were
IN Amarillo Wednesday from Cana.
dian. where the former Is an attache Of
the Santa Fe system. In clerical capa.
city. Mr.. Moore IL philosopher,
rs well ~ a railroad man. He In ma.
live of the old south. and brings "a
this portion ~ the southwest many ~
the sentiments and memories peculiar
Ia his native state Of Georgia. MIR.
Moore. however expressed the belief
that this II the greatest country In
all the world lie In greatly In love
with the Texas Plains. and II ~ the
opinion that the wheat crop for the
present year viii he saved. despite the
present superabundance of rain.
Bob Bigger. formerly OF Amarillo.
hut for the past few years prominent
business man II Clarendon. IL In ANA
rillo looking after his business inter-
osts IN this city. MIR. Bigger came up
on the first through train from the
east on the Fort Worth a Denver. lie
states that with the high water. tho
abatement IL train service and the con
sequent dearth of mail. that Clarendon
has been greatly inconvcnlenccd. Mr..
Bigger however qualities for citizen
ship In Clarendon, by ending all his
statements In the immediate past with
hut she IL n good town, and IL able To
overcome all obstacles"
Marriage licenses We're issued yes
tcrtlay Ia Oscar =. Webster. q, and
Bernicc Bullock. 20; and to John Purs
ley. 30. and Mrs, tarvie A. kceton,
~.
Judge James G. Wilson. Deputy Unit
IA States Marshal ID. A. Campbell and
Reporter Geo. W. Parker. who have
been holding federal court here for
the past three weeks. left last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Smith will leave
today for Galveston. where they will
probably spend week.
Mrs. q. l.. Gordon will leave today
for Frederick, Okla, 20 visit relatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Bunk" Harvey. well known rancher
of the White Deer community. was In
Amarillo yesterday from his place ON
White Deer creek. lie states that never
In the history 81 ranching has the grass
shown better growth than at present.
Cattle are In excellent shape and the
promise for going into the winter In
fine form could not bc improved upon.
Mr.. Harvey's family has been residing
In California for the past several years
and he has spent considerable time In
the Golden State. but he is a firm and
staunch believer In the Texas Pam
handle and declares that despite the
near artificial glories Of California. the
Plains Of Texas are always delightful to
him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
a TEXAS WONDKR.

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak ana lame back. rheuma.
,lsm and irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder. " not sold by your drug
sist. by mail ti2s. Send for sworn tee
timoniaia DIR. n. w. Hall. s?2ss Olive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

r. u. Brady u the Commerce Trust
company ~ Kansas city is In Amarillo
enroutc to his home, after having at.
tended the annual convention ~ the
Panhandle Bankers Convention at I.uh.
book. Mr.. Brady will visit with Anna.
rilo bankers and other business men,
pending the time for his departure To.
day. During his stay In this section
of the state. the visitor is quoted as
saying a number Of interesting things
about the country. He IN deeply inter
est.d IN the development OF the Pan
handle. Plains territory, and he made
observations about the improvements
in this section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
PLAINS SHORT STORIES

Rev. Roy Rutherford left the firs, of
the present week. for a months vaca.
tion at his old home In Kentucky. As
pastor Of the First Christian Church,
th. inbors Of the Rev. Rutherford have
been strenuous and he has shown q
slightly depressed physical condition.
The vacation II being taken In the
ouiet Kentucky neighborhood for the
sake of complete rest and recupera'
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Tom waggoner Of the Claude News
was In Amarillo yesterday visiting with
the merchants and other business men
81 the city. Mr.. waggoner states that
the Armstrong county capital is rather
we, Just now. and that his people are
feeling badly over the outlook. lie ex.
presses the belief that the row crops
this year will show great yield and
that the people will find far less Of their
wheat seriously damaged than Ii now
expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Heenest apprchensions have been
aroused among Amarillo and Plains
Country citizens. members of whose
families are nj az near Gulf points
Prominently among this number IL Her
mon &. Pipkin whose wife and children
a,c visiting with relatives nj LaPort, n
point near Houston. Many inquiries
have been received from these interest
ed ones. nj The News office, since the
first information regarding the storm
ON the Gulf became current.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

From the Minister +. II. Shepherd.
Il IN learned that the oncoming meet
ings under the auspices ~ the Amar'
illo Church 81 Christ will be- held In
the meeting hous corner Tenth ana
Fillmore Streets. instead of In n tent
as was first contemplated. This ar
rangement has been decided upon IN
consideration IL the prevailing weather
conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

After attending the Baptist encamp.
mcnt on Paio Duro Canyon, wylie, the
Sunday school specialist OF Muskogee.
was In Amarillo Tuesday en- route home.
on account Of the disrupted service re-
ported on the Rock Island. the visitor
went out over the Santa fe. He report.
I'd a profitable session ON the conon.
and expressed the belief that the work
will grow as the years come and go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

beginning next sunday. June 20. "a
revival meeting will be begun In the
Polk Street Methodist church. The
preaching win he by DIR. Henry +.
Brooks. pastor, while the music will be
In charge II Prof. Emil Myers. II n
announced that the meetings will con-
tinuc over two weeks. and the exact
Gat. of closing viii be determined by
the showing u interest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

George N. Ledford Is making pre-.
parations FOR his departure on July
for New York City where he will attend
as n delegate the Sovereign Grand
Camp OF the wocdmcn Of the World.
The trip IL to bc one 81 great interest
To Mr. Ledford. as he will use both the
railroads and the ocean liners In going
10 the metropolis OF the United States.
Leaving Amarillo he will 10 direct 10
Houston. and from there To Atlanta.
MONTGOMERY. Wilmington. Washington
and New York. lie proposes TO visit
Niagara Falls and will likely enter the
interior of Canada. being absent from
Amarillo several weeks. II IL also plan.
ned by Mr.. Ledford TO visit In Washing.
ton several days. calling ON Marvin
Jones. and attending rs the guest 81
the distinguished Texan. a session 81
congress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Rev. W. l.. Tubbs, general Baptist
missionary for this territory. was In
Amarillo yesterday after an absence OF
three weeks during which he has been
engaged In a successful revival. with
approximately sixty conversions. and a
greatly renewed interest In the work OF
the church at tina, point. Despite the
continued rains. the Rev. Mr.. Tubbs
states that interest Is excellent nj tho
various points where these meetings
have been held. and results are con.
sidered most hopeful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Wade Hynum. capitalist and oll man
81 Texas and oklahoma. ~ IN Anna.
rillo from San Antonio for a visit with
has brother u. &. -. Bynum and hi
sisters. Mrs. J. l.. Smith and Earl Cobb.
Mr.. I'ynum formerly lived In Amarillo
ard expressed himself as heing great
" pleased with the ad,anccments made
In this city during the past scycra'
years In conversation with friends
Mr.. Bynum called attention 10 the fact
that he could have po<Scs-cd f.r prsc
ticaily nothing. sections IL land In sight
of Amarillo. al the time az his first
Residence here. lie In In fine health
and spirits and expressed the belief
that the city has n great future before
H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Among the visitors in Amarillo this
week was Rev. J, c. McClerkin. for.
merry pastor Of the Baptist church in
HEREFORD. bu, for past few years located
ut Kingfisher. Okla. The visitor was en-
route To Post, at which point he viii
preach Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Marriage licenses We're Issued yes
tcrtlay Ia Oscar =. Webster. q, and
iernice Bullock. 20; and TO John Purs
ley. 80. and Mrs, tarvie A. Keeton,
H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Judge James c. Wilson. Deputy Unit.
ID States Marshal ID. A. Campbell and
Reporter Geo. W. Parker. who have
been holding federal court here for
the past three weeks. left last night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Smith will leave
today for Galveston. where they will
probably spend a week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Mrs. q. l.. Gordon will leave today
for Frederick. Okla. 90 visit relatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
OPPOSES SYSTEM
Of REPRESENTATION

ATHENS, Ga, May 21.-The pres
ent Georgia system of apportlonlng
representation in the legislature is
unfair, according to DR.. J. H. t. Nc
Pherson, professor of political SCI
ence at the University of Georgia.
In a lecture at the university this
morning DR.. Mcpherson advised
changes in the method of selecting
representatives.
According to the modern demo-
cratic theory of equality, the repre-
sentatives in the state legislature
should be apportioned among dis
tricts containing substantially an
equal number of inhabitants" SAID
DR.. Mcpherson. 1T is not fair thar
Atlanta and Fulton county with her
100000 inhabitants shall have no
more representatives in our leglSia-
ture than, say, three small counties
in some undsveloped part OF the sta s
for the three counties-yet such Is
the case as it now prevails in Geor-
gia." continued DIR, Mcpherson.
with every legislature that meets
creating new counties, and each OF
these counties getting representa-
tive. Georgia can not expect Just anu
equitable representation. Further
more, all these newly created coun-
ties are burdens to the state imam
cially. Georgia already has too many
counties and it does seem that the
people would see this and put an emu
to this business Of creating ,coun-
ties where there is absolutely no
need or cause for them"
1t is DIR. McPherson's idea that
representation in both houses of the
Georgia Legislature should be based
upon some division of the number OF
inhabitants in the states, rather than
upon the present geographical dlYis-
ions. He would not, however, as as
in favor of the cities, but instead
suggests that no district-by what
ever boundary it shall be fixed-shall
have more than a certain percentage
of the entire number OF representa-
tives. In New York, for instance, 1t
is provided that no county, no mat
ter how populous, shall have more
than one-third TO all the senator's
"Is it fair that a man, just because
he happens to live in a city, have
less political rights from the stand
point of representatives than the man
who lives in some 9 sparise ed n sett MG
section of the state" asked Or; NC
Pherson. Such is the case in Geor-
pia and many other states today.
mo state can prosper with the
smaller counties over represented
and the more populous under-repre-
scented. There must be remedy for
such a condition and I feel sure that
the legislature, when it assemblies in
June, can work out such a remedy.
1t is for the best interests of the
state that this condition be attend
ed to and / sincerely trust that 1t
will receive the earnest attention OF
our legislature and our newly elected
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-24
Ex-Deputy Marshall
Guilty Of Taking Bribes

SAVANNAH, Ga, May GA. M.
Kea. former United States deputy
marshall, was convicted in the fed
eral court this afternoon of accept
ing bribes from II. p. Howard for
immunity from arrest for selling
liquor. He was acquitted of the
charge of accepting similar money
rom w. w. Clanton. Judge Evans
announced that he will sentence Kea
on Monday.
The extreme penalty is n fine three
times in excess of the amount re-
ceived in brides and three years in
federal prison. Notice of an appeal
was given and the defendant was
given his liberty under bond. His
wife and daughter were in court
when the verdict was read but
neither showed any emotion.
The evidence against kea was very
direct 1t was shown he had de-
posted in banks in Savannah and
Dublin, Laurens county. more than
$4,000 in cash in about one years
time and that he had besides money
in safety deposit boxes and in the
form of certificates of deposit. kea
claimed to have been paid much Of
the money by his father in Dublin
and the government attached much
Importance to the fact that his father
had not been subioenaed to appear in
his behalf on the witness stand.