davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12

which his great prestige and fsmo
OF this symphony, Vincent d'Indy
challenges the world 10 md "a com
pessr In the second half OF the nine
teenth century who could--and did
think an loftily as Franck. or who
could have found In his fervent and
enthusiastic heart such vast ideas as
those which lie at the musical basis
Of (this) symphony. ."
Let us check the cry "Chauvinism,"
that may come to the lips al we read
this and think OF Brahms and his
First Symphony, of Dvorak and the
New World symphony" of Tschsi-
kowsky and his Fourth, Fifth or
Sixth Symphonies, for certain II is
that this majestic work possesses an
extraordinary power. The themes as
nrst given out have an unusual sim
plicity Of melodic outline, yet withsl
haunting quality tnat invade the
memory and refuses to become dis
lodged. 80 that later on. In the midst
of a rich and complex Instruments
ton, the beautiful germinal songs are
still heard running ueep below the
surface. Ysaye's orchestra played II.
so II seemed, under the influence OF a
fine inspiration. and one was set to
wondering what old memories came
to him as he conducted enc symphony
of this great musician and beloved
friend and teacher Of mis- youth.
Mr.. Ysaye was also on the pro-
gram as a composer. The selection
was a tone poem, Exile" for string
orchestra without BASES. There is u
tendency in most writing for the vio-
lin choir alone to give rather unre-
strained expression to the elegiac
qualities OF the instrument, "EXile."
however. Is distinguished by re-
served observance OF this practice
and instead by q more sober and con-
rolled expression of grief and despair.
The introduction to the first act OF
dIndy's "Fervaar' followed. 1t was
given in manner which revealed all
the tender and contemplative. Yet
sensuous elements In the medieval
story of Guiihen, the Saracen princess.
and Fervaal, the Celtic knight.
The concluding number was the
brilliant sylvia" suite OF Delibcs.
This dance suite. has a delightful
verve and abounds in great splashes
of color. and it was given an inter
probation which brought out these
charact eristics with fine perception.
The Spartans, In Greece, 500 y. c.,
used sepia, the most ancient ink, for
making inscriptions on sarcophagi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
HARRY CRANDALL WILL
GIVE INVESTORS TIPS

There have been 20 many wildcat
promotion schemes and fraudulent
stock-selling plans based on various
aspects of tho motion picture indus
try. and he has been 80 frequently
approached in roundabout ways for
advice on the subject, that Harry NJ.
Crandall, probably the best inform
cd man on the subject of pictures In
Washington. has publicly declared his
complete Willingness to give any pros
pective investor the benefit of his in
innate knowledge OF all qualifications
off the industry. IL desired.
II is Mr.. CrandelI's view that tho
successful contamination Of an III
judged promotion scheme without au-
thenticated property assets or fair
chance OF permanency does more to
engender hostility toward the nations
fifth industry than any other single
element
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
CONCERT AUDIENCE
CHEERS W0L|N|ST
Appearance Of Cincinnati Or.
chestra Evolves Into Demon.
stration for Ysaye.

The Times feels that the concert
going public OF Washington stands
in need Of . resourceful apologist 10
justify its failure to gather in force
yesterday afternoon at tho National
to hear the Cincinnati Orchestra and
welcome its famous conductor, Eu-
gene Ysaye. As 1t was. the scattering
audience was so warm in It's express
slons of affection for the great Bel
CLAN and 30 enthusiastic in it's appre-
citation OF mis- orchestra's work that
the occasion may be said to have re-
solved into . concert intime. At the
end Of Saint-6aens' "Marche Hero
ique," which opened the program, Mr..
Ysaye received q beautiful floral tes-
timonisl and suddenly found himself
the sole center Of attention, for his
men, whom he had called upon TO
rise to share the applause. themselves
Joined In the demonstration. And so
1t was throughout the afternoon: the
unanimity and spontaneity of the en-
thusiasm evoked a. the program pro-
ceeded was splendid testimony to the
power which lies in great music In
terprsted by nne musicians.
The March Herotque." written In
honor Of Regnault, the celebrated
painter. who lost mis- life in a des-
perato sortie against the Germans
in the outskirts of Paris in 1871. re-
yeaied . virility and martial spirit
IN Saint-Saens to which he rarely
gives expression. while tucked away
In the midst of these turbulent and
heroic phrases is a trio in the tender
est of elegiac moods.
Tho symphony was Franck's in d
Minor. his only one. 1t was COM
pieted In the autumn of 1888.
Toward tho end Of his third period,
IN which he brought forth those
works, in the field of vocal music,
chamber music. and symphony, upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
MRS. n. A. G. VAN AUKEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachael
Anne Coe Van Auken. who died
Thursday at her apartment in the
Octavia. will be held this afternoon
at the funeral parlors OF the s.. II.
Hines Company, 1901 Fourteenth
street northwest. Interment will be
In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Van Aukon was born in
Brownsville, Ind, March 3. 1870. She
had been living in Washington for
the past twenty-five years. During
the war she was active In Red Cross
work and was member of the
women's Liberty loan committee of
this city. She Is survived by her
husband. Harry L. Van Aukon. a
Washington builder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths

will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Edgar was member OF Acacia
Lodge. r. A. A. NJ, and was Identified
with the Odd Fellows organizatio lon
and the Akhlar Club. He was quite
active in Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Mr.. Edgar was born in Philadel-
phia. December IS, 1854 He came to
Washington when a child, with his
parents. He Il survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emma A. Edgar, and three chill
dren, James A. Edgar, jr.. william A.
Edgar. and Miss Helen Frances
Edgar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12

hotel In the wee small hours Of the
morning. advising him that someone
had parked boy In the theater, but
that parking time had expired several
hours ago. Mr.. Kern succeeded In
getting to the theater In record time
to release Tommy. and after q few
minutes of rather incoherent aues-
tioning with the aid of cold glass Of
milk. he succeeded in finding out
were Tommy lived. and q few min
utcs' taxi ride soon restored Tommy
10 the arms OF his frantic mother and
aunt.
Tommy has promised never to stay
to see but one show hereafter, where
upon Mr.. Kern left him some passes
for next weeks show. Neal Hart in
Sky Fire." and guarantees that
Tommy Will be held too spcllbound to
even think of sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
MRS. CATHERINE PYLE.

Solemn high requiem mass for Mrs.
Catherine Pyle. who died Thursday
afternoon at her home in hrdmore,
Nd, will be celebrated in st. DonIn-
les Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. Prior to the church
services, brief services will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Pyle's mother.
Mrs. Mary L. Dugan, 1854 Ingraham
street northwest. lnterment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Pyle is survived by her
mother and husband, J. Colvin Pyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
hrs. SARAH Il. HINMAN.

The Rev. Merritt Earl will officiatc
this afternoon at the funeral OF Mrs.
Sarah Everett Human, at the Fails
Church Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Human died Thursday at Pitts
burgh, Pa.
she is survived by a son. Wilbur
S. Human, OF Washington a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edgar c. Gerwig OF Pitts
burgh: a brother. Edward T.. Everett,
of this city and New York, and a
sister, Mrs. Andrew Houck, Of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
MRS. MARGARET J. BURNS.

Mrs. Margaret J. Burns, for many
years a resident of Washington, who
died Thursday at her home, $50 *
street northeast, was buried today
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Solemn high requiem mass WAS
celebrated at st. Aloysius' Church.
Mrs. Burns is survived by her hus-
band, Aloysius f. Burns, four daugh-
tiers, Rose, Catherine, Marguerite.
and Marie, and three sons. John,
Aloysius and william.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
JAMES A. EDGAR.

Services for James A. Edgar. for
thirty years a clerk in the office Of
chief engineer OF the War Depart
mont, who died Thursday at his
homo, 1894 Harvard street northwest.
will be held this afternoon at Hines
Undertaking establishment. 1901 Four
teenth street northwest. Intermont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
BrOChe Is on Job,

Fallas Borche last week assumed
bis new duties as manager OF Gran
dalls Metropolitan Theater, to which
position he was promoted upon ti:e
resignation OF c. Z. Talbot. Mr..
Brooches former position OF assistant
manager is now filled by Edward ].
Haley. also by promotion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

CARRINGroN-CooK - Alfred n ss
nnynchburs, Va; q. Elisabeth. IS. The
bhiLEf -WtLLIAMS-Dr. Kenneth Huber,
rs, ZebuIon, ". c.: H,I.n Ftor.,.
no,and Patent, n. Y. The Rev John u
-GOODRICH-Thomss Raymond. "a.
bcrniee May %. The Rev. John NJ Oil
MEAN f-FIrzHENRY-Fred p, 20; Nil.
9ten NJ 20. both OF New York city. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
DEATHS.

BR0sNAN. on Friday March II. 1871, at
$3.50 p, m, NAE l.. BRosNAN. wife Of
late residence. s3s @ street southwest
Monday. March II, at $3.50, thence TO st
Domnie's Church. where mass will be
said at O'clock 1nterment at Mt
olivet, Relatives and friends invited 10
attend.
DENN1s. Al League Island Naval Hospital
Philadelphia, Pa, at a. M, March 10
WALTER J. DENNIS
Funeral services In chapel, Fort Myer
Va, I p. IN. Monday, March ~, Inter.
ment Arlington, Va, p. m. stepfather
wost. Phone Columbia 77oi.J Friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12

The Spartans. in Greece, 500 B. c.,
used sepia, the most ancient ink, for
making inscriptions on sarcophagi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Pays Trilute to Banhhead-

NJ. Harding also.r.;f tribute to The
The Little River news., 1921-10-05
SALTS + KIDNEYS
 OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to aush Kidneys and neutral ize irritating aeids-Splendid
 for system.

Kidney and Bladder. weakness result from uric acid, says Q noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and irflame, causing burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with q scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and some- dimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salte from your pharmacist and take 8 table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine 50 it no longer is 0 source of hrritation to the bladder and urinary or gans which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks Who are subjecS to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splen- did for kidneys and causes 10 bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, effer7escent Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The Little River news., 1921-10-05
AGE OF MAMMALS IS ENDING
Destruction Has Progressed Rapidly Since Introduction of Guns and
 Steel Traps.

The beginning of the age of man, some half-million years ago, roughly estimated as the close of the age of mammals, marks in reality but the beginning of the close of the age of mammals. The extinction of the most superb mammals that the earth has ever produced, during the early stages of human evolution, progressed from natural causes due directly or indi- rectly to the Glacial epoch. With the introduction of firearms the destruc- tion has proceeded with increasing rapidity, and today it is going on by the use of guns and steel traps, at a more rapid rate than ever.
 By the middle of this century man will be alone amid the ruins of the mammalian world he has destroyed, the period of the age of mammals will have entirely closed, and the age of man will have reached numerical climax, from which some statisticians believe it will probably recede, be- cause we are approaching the point of the overpopulation of the earth in three of the five great contipents.- Henry Fairfield Osborn in Natural History (Journal of the American Museum of N. H)
The Little River news., 1921-10-05
The Finishinu Touch.

Jean, colOred cook at a certain country club, makes hash that has no equal. The fame of the dish is great, but the secret of It's excellence eluded everyone until one day a member of the club complimented Jean on her skill.
 "How do you do it?" he asked. 'I never get hash like yours anywhere else"
 Jeans black face gIowed with pleas ure at the compliment. "Beef is noth- in'," she replied, Potatoes is nothin', peppah's nothin', onions is nothin' but when ah th'ows myself into de hash dat's what makes if what 1t isl"-- Youths Companion.
The Little River news., 1921-10-05

crosses of these. Orpingtons also make fine capons, but the white legs and skin are somewhat of a disad- vantage in this country
 Brahmas and Cochins possess good size. Some breeders claim that Brah- mas are difficult to operate upon j; others deny this. Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes are somewhat small CT, but sell readily and possess the advantage of yellow skin and legs. The Langshan is large and is easily operated upon. The Cornish is prob- ably most useful as cross with some of the other breeds, thereby improv- ing the breast meat without material ly reducing the size of the fowl.
 In Massachusetts the Brahma was formerly the most popular breed be- cause of the demand for large birds for roosters. Later, crosses between the Light Brahma and the Barred or White Plymouth Rock became quite popular, while at present pure Barred and White Plymouth Rocks are per haps most widely used.
The Little River news., 1921-10-05
The Young Man irl the Little Red Room
By CLARISSA MACKIE.
Vs (S. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Molly Blair came home from the office that night and found her aunt lying on the couch in the basement dining room grooming with rheuma- tism.
 I'm sorry, dear," said Mrs. Hayes, feebly ''but you will have to get sup per tonight-and there's the poor blind boy up in the little red room I don't believe he's had a bit to eat today!'
 'iOh, dear" sighed Molly; "Im so sorry, auntie-there, you must not worry a bit now. Close your eyes and take forty winks--then you shall have bsoth, and bread, too, and cup of my own tea" The girl put away her outdoor garments and hid her pretty dress under a great apron that was vastly becoming. She went into the kitchen, rahad the fire, put the kettle on to boil and pushed the pot of soup over the coals. Then she slilnmed over the stairs Of the gloomy old house like a swallow, light ing the gas in bathrooms, halls and landings so that the r0omers might find their way in. Most of the room CTS took their meals at the boarding house next door, but since young Har- vey had come home one night half blinded by a chemical experiment in the factory where he was employed Mrs. Hayes had served his meals to him in his darkened room and she never breathed to a soul that the young fellow was in arrears for room and food. There was something mys- terious about Ronald Harvey and the good woman held her counsel and gave him motherly care until this day when stricken by her old enemy, rheumatism.
 When Molly had taken a bowl of steaming soup and tea and toast up to the darkened red room on the third floor and had placed the tray on the table near the door and backed silent ly out, she brought her own supper tray to her aunt's couch and they ate supper together.
 '"lhe doctor says" hesitated Mrs. Hayes between sips of tea, "that I'll
The Little River news., 1921-10-05

have to remain here on this couch in this room for several weeEs-my old heart bothers me q bit, too"
 "Auntiel" cried the girl remorse- fully: q ought never to have gone into the oHice-you needed me here and yet"-youths yearning for free dom and the companionship of other young things clouded her eyes.
 T know, dearie, l know" sighed Mrs. Hayes, 'but I'm afraid you'll have to stay home with me this win ter"
 Molly choked down tine rest of her tea and cleared the supper away At last she came back, looking very pale and wistful, but smiling. "Tll tele- phone to the office in the morning" !" she said cheerfully "and if they can't spare me, why, they will have to, auntie. I cannot have you making yourself sick with overwork and hay ing horrid old rheumatism, n every thin'w
 My Molliegirl-I knew you would do it cheerfully," sighed Mrs. Hayes. Of course it's horribly dull here for a young thing like you, making up beds and sweeping and looking after things, but romance isn't always rid ing down the street on white horse, and who knows" she smiled drows- fly and slept, while Molly crept away to the kitchen to pick up the neglect ed work. Perhaps few tears dropped into the dish water, perhaps there was a sleepless night for the girl who had just found joy in the daily con- panionship of her young fellow-work- CTS, but Mrs. Hayes had always been like a mother to little orphaned Molly, and so the girl presented cheerful face the next morning when she be- gan the old dull routine.
 q wouldn't mind so much if it was a pretty, new house with lovely things
 no even plain things-and there-,' she always blushed when she peopled her dreams with the visionary lover and husband. So Molly became a busy dreamer once more.
 Her brief office experience had
The Little River news., 1921-10-05
PIauSjbilitV.

Colonel George Harvey said at a dinner in New York, aprOpos of high retail prices:
 "A guest in a Florida hotel com plained to the manager:
 Your restaurant is conducted in very rotten way. At lunch today l found hair in the ice cream, a hair in the honey, and hair in the ap- pie sauce,'
 Well, you see,' the manager ex- plained, the hair in the ice cream came from the shaving of the ice. The hair in the honey came from the comb. But I can't for the life of me under stand about the hair in the apple sauce, for bought those apples myself. and they were all Baldwins.'"
The Little River news., 1921-10-05
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR ID LARKEN II
Tt's Grandmother Recipe to keep her Locks Dark,
 Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair good, even color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when youth full appearance Is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can discover 1t has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, be- eides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, 1t also pro- duces that soft iustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-use preparation is de- lightful toilet requisite for those who desire more youthful appearance. It Is not intended for the cure, mitisa- ton o1 prevention of diEeaBa.
The Little River news., 1921-10-05

taught her the value of method ana she applied this knowledge to her work in the house and never had the rooms been so well cared for. Three times a day she carried meals up to the young man in the red room, un- til he asked if he might not be piloted down to the lower floor.
 T want to eat with real folks once more," he said in his pleasant whimSi- cal way.
 "You will save me miles of running up and down." laughed Molly, who wished he would remove his bandage so that she could see if his eyes were as good as his firm mouth and chin. She liked his voice and his smile seen dimly ill the darkened room, and when he came into the upper hall and she saw the brown of his skin and the muscular frame she felt a queer little thrill. He rested hand on her shoul- der and she thrilled once more. He lowered above her now, for she was tiny, and he laughed teasingly at her fright when he stumbled.
 Sometimes Molly read to him from dry chemical books, or articles in some scientific magazine, and once when she fell asleep over lengthy description of new process he leaned over and groped for her hand, but his fingers only touched her soft brown hair.
 Prescribe her, Mrs. Hayes" he whispered to the other invalid, who could now sit in 8 chair and knit.
 Mrs. Hayes responded with twink ling eyes. She's little, like kitten her hair is soft and brown and her eyes are blue and she has real pink and white skin, and"
 Mol1y's perfect lips quivered and then little crinkles came about her eyes.
 And she smiles in her sleep when people talk about her!" she interrupt ed wickedly.
 "Oh, Mollyw chided her aunt.
 "Ah, Molly Hayes!" muttered Ron- aid Harvey, turning quite white.
 MIS- 11dycS tIoDUIcu dNdy, lOI tIc atmosphere was highly charged with unsaid things. Her swift backward glance was a "Bless-you-my-c child"
 "'What is the matter?" asked Molly bravely.
 Ronald smiled. I"Love," he said tersely.
 "Oh!" Molly shivered, and it was a pity he could not see her face.
 ''Im in -with-you-and some day-Tm going to marry you, if you don't mind. I'll be all right in another week, and therell be plenty of money when I get back to the works again. You don't say a word Molly, is there anybody else?" tL
 "No-no," she said softly.
 He was holding her hands tightly. "We'l have little home somewhere. Auntie and you and I-you won't mind?"
 Molly's head dropped toward his. q don't mind" she breathed gently.
 Mrs. Hayes peered in at them. "Ro- nance begins at home, ,jl she nodded approvingly as she tipto9d away.
The Little River news., 1921-10-05
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Col Little River County, Arkansas. Da
 Richard plaintiff vs. James Richa defendant. The defendant, James R { ard is hereby warned to appear in | court within thirty days and ansI the complaint of the plaintiff here Daisy Richard. Witness my hand z the seal of said court this 26th day September, 1921.-Jas. H. Willial Clerk. Jno. J. DuLaney, Atty. |. PItff. A. D. DuLaney. Atty. ad litG
The Little River news., 1921-10-05
Little River News
Waning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas, A. T. Allen, plaintiff, vs. J. D. Seastrunk, ct ai., defendants. The defendants, M. G. Buchanan is hereby warned to ap- pdar in this court within thirty days ard answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, A. T. Allen. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of September, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Lon T. Jones, Atty. for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad li- fem 10 8 21