davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26

The story dealt with Il visit TO the
toy shop OF group OF fairies. In the
toy shop We're character dolls, baby
dolls, French dolls and little Japan.
ese dolls. The children sang and
danced in very beautiful manner,
and were unusually pretty in their
stage attire. The leading solo and
speaking part was taken by James
Harry, tiny boy, who was as much
at home on the stage, AS he would
have been on playground, There
was an absolute absence Of stage
fright on the part of the children,
and their sketch was one of the
finest things ever heard and seen In
Ottawa.
The curtain was dropped before
the graduates took their places on
the stage. The platform was decor
tied appropriately in red aud white
roses. Each OF the twelve students
who received their diplomas wore a
white rose, the class Aowcr.
Rev Spaulding spoke on cduca.
tiona work, saying:
ut is indeed with a feeling Of gen
yates of St Patrick's school this
evening.
Another scholastic year has drawn
to a close; another milestone on the
road of life has been passed, and
with the passing Of time has come,
for the class Of 1922, tn" end Of the
beautiful days Of school life.
"NOt that YOU are all thru with
school. There may be some and
earne5tly hope there win 30 many
who will he able to COntinu, heir
education in the schools Of higher
lcarniAg, and thus to take their r:chr.
full place among the leaders Of
thought and work in our felr cO9l.
try.
and as you look back nov over
the years of study the viclssit,lhes
OF your school life-you must see
more plainly than ever before the in.
estimable value of hard work and
perseverance and courage.
you have learned that knowledge
and education and culture and relig-
ion do not grow spontaneously In the
heart Of the child The heart is like
a field where if we would have good
crops we must first SOW the seed
and then watch it and work with ii
carefully until it comes to maturity.
Then and then only can we eX-
pect bountiful harvest. SO in the
heart of a child the seed of knowledge
and virture must first be sown and
then watched and nourished with
care and exquisite pains by means of
obedience and discipline. Then
and then only can we expect golden
harvest Of true Christian success.
sayy you have learned these things
and you have learned of course thru
experience that the will to do is half
the battle and that he can conquer
who thinks he can
Thru the self.sacrilicing devotion
of your loving dear parents and thru
the untiring zeal and energy of your
excellent teachers, the good sisters.
YOU have been enabled to acquire
the solid foundations of a solid edu-
cation. The students of st. Patrick's
school you have gained the working
knowledge of the arts and sciences.
Your training in this respect has
been as thOro and complete as time
and circumstances would permit
This is well. Who is there that
would deny the work of scientific
and the value of practical
But in the years that you have
'pent in school you have gained
more than this. EOur learning will |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
FOR SALE
Newly Built Brick
Veneer House

IN east Congress street, east side.
MODERN and up-to-date, latest style
architecture, beautiful yards and
}hrubbery, three bed rooms, front
DOM, dining room, sewing room
itchon and bath, Plastered and
teated garage. Beautiful plastered
easement, divided into separate
ooms. Gas. electricity and city
water. VIII sell cheap If taken at
nee. Call 9SS-X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE Riding pony and new
saddle, cheap, Inquire at tho New
American Restaurant,
FREE with each tire purchaser at our
sale one 30 cent Ottawa plate
CONDE MOTOR SUPPLY CO,
221 West Main st. Phone COO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed bids viii be received mp 10
p. m, June q, at the "'Gcc OF the
County Superintendent OF Highways
in Court House at Ottawa, H., for the
filling Of the roadway at either EN-
of the new structure at Moriarty Hin.
Estimated amount of material to be
moved, 10000 cubic yards, More in.
formation can be had at the office OF
the Superintendent OF Highways.
GEORGE l.. FARNSW WORTH,
Superintendent of Highways
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
WANTED

Girls over IL years old to work on
power sewing machines. Changes in
our work now make it possible for
girl to become an experienced opera
tor in half the time formerly re-
quired. Apply to
GARTER FACTORY
500 Fulton Street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
Notice.

Tho ice cream social to be given by
the Ethiopian club Cf the Epworth NJ
+, church which was to be held this
evening at Whites lawn on Guthrie
street Is postponed until Thursday
evening, June %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
Social Called OF

The ice cream ocial which was to
have been held by the EpU1rth Meth.
odist church tonight WAS called of
ON account of the rain
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26

WANTED Girl to assist with light
housework; no washing. Phone
1873,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26

10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

our aim IS to help make new
world" Captain Gidnoy
"A movement rises no higher than
its leadership" DR.. Fisher.
business practice demands that
you keep an eye on the net results, ,
Mr.. Lewis.
The conference was a success
from start to finish. 1t showed
that the boy scout movement was
no longer an experiment. but that
it was really helping boys to be
come good citizens. and that this
fact was recognized by the leading
educators and religious instructors
of the country The reports of va
rious commissioners which had been
investigating different phases Of tho
boy scout work. helped to solve
many of the scout executives prob
lens Every man who attended
went home with a clear realization
of what scouting stands for in the
community, and OF what his work
should be ia order to assist that
community TO reach its boys.
DRUM AND BUGIE CORPS
The Drum and Bugle Corps acted
as an escort to the kiwanians when
they attended the Lake county fair
last Friday afternoon. Twenty five
boys turned out and rendered good
music considering the small amount
Of practice they had this fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Scouting is contribution to
local community service" DIR. Rich
ardson.
The boy scout movement is one
OF the few things that goes to the
root OF the troubles OF the world Of
today"
The only way to teach moral is
to teach II by doing it. and the boy
scout movement is the first TO do
So" Rev. w. II. Fineshreiber.
Religion means paying back to
God the debts we owe him" Rev.
White.
Save the boy from idleness ana
you save him from the devil" Rev.
Poteat.
Scouting Is worth while IL only
for It's physical value"
Scouting Is worth while If only
for its educational value"
Scouting Is worth while IL only
for its moral value" DR.. Elsom.
Scouting is the most significant
movement in education in one hun
dred years" Or. Richardson.
Scouting IS going to be recog-
nizcd as a part OF education"
THE aims of both school and
scouting are the same. but methods
are different and must be-"
Scouting has given the largest
single contribution to education in
fifty years DIR. Shicls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

'Pewee" Gordon acted as head
drummer. and Howard Noonan is
the new dram major
The corps is meeting every Mon
day night at the court house at
1870, and every troop should be rep
resented by at least one bugler. In
the future good times viii be open
only to fellows regular in attend
ance.
COMING EVENTS
The first Fall Court Of Honor will
be held in the high school audito-
rum on or about October 10. All
scouts who completed second. first
class or merit badge tests at camp
should check up with headquarters
in order to be sure of appearing at
this court. Scouts completing their
tests Since camp should report by
October ). Tor board a. review. Only
registered scouts VIII be eligible.
SCOUT MASTERS NEEDED
In order % supply scout masters
for some of the old troops and sew
eral new troops in process of for
nation, six new scout masters are
needed at once. Men who are in
terested should apply to Mr.. Scott.
los First National Bank bldg. for
further information DO you know
of man who should be?
TROOP NEWS
Troop One held reorganization
meeting last week Rev. Granger
heads the new troop committee. the
members Of which supplied the boys
with doughnuts and cocoa
Troop Two Of Lafayette school is
very enthusiastic over their new
scoutmaster. Mr.. Robert Thorsen-
They say they are going to have
some troop.
Troop Three of Washington school
had poppy meeting last Thursday
night The troop committee pro-
vided a treat Of ice cream and the
mothers, the cake. Miss Fishback
Of the Community Service taught
them some lively games.
a scout is not a real scout unless
he is registered. Are you regis
tered?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
Boy Scout
Column

Scout Executive Scott attended
the biennial conference Of all of the
Scout executives Of the United
states which was held at Black
Mountain. y. c.. Sept. IL to 20. The
meeting was held on the grounds
where the National Y. NJ. c. A hold
their conference and training meet
ings There We're over four hun
drcd Scout executives present, rep
roscntinS every state In the union.
also Hawaii, Canada. England and
France. The sessions or the con-
ference started at a. ~. and con-
tinued through the day until 10
p. m. At these sessions religious
an educational leaders gave inspir-
ing talks. business authorities gave
practical advice, commissions re-
ported on various phases OF Scout
craft. etc, and a round table discus
sion of local problems conducted.
All of the national officers were
present. including James Z. West.
chief scout executive; George j.
Fisher, deputy chief scout execu-
tive; Mr.. Barckly, director, depart
ANSiil u C0ANdAlOIii MI II. L. Nc
Donald, director of camping; James
A. Wilder, chief sea scout; Daniel
Beard. national scout commissioner
Lectures and instruction were
eiven by Mt ST. Elmo Lewis, ma
tional authority on salesmanship
and advertising; Professor II. II.
Horne. New York university: DR..
Albert Shiels. Columbia university:
Professor l. l. Palmer Cornell
university; DR.. +. X Fretwell, Co
lumbia university. Mr.. Charles T.
Smith, Columbia university; Profess
sor j. 6. Elsom. University OF Wis
rorsin: Or. y. n Richardson. North
western university; MI. Ralph Hub
lard. University or Colorado: Rev.
John F. White. Nationa. Catholic
Welfare Council; Commodore W. E.
Longfellow, American Red Cross;
Captain Francis Gidney. camp chief;
Gilweu Park, Essex, England; NJ. ].
Gucrin Desjardins, French scout
leader; Mr.. Mortimer L Schniff. vice
president OF the National Council.
Epigrams from the Conference
we are workers together with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

God, with men. for boys" DR.. Mat
thiews.
The conscience we put in the
boy of today Will determine the
manhood of tomorrow"
The volunteer spirit Is going to
save scouting
Scouting is not stunts or games.
scouting is a great instrument for
bringing boys and men into a sense
of tho Infinite" DR.. Horne.
Service Is the rent we pay for
living here Mr.. Barclay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
PLOT TO RAZE
BLDG. UNEARTHED

tB4 DANIEL O'CONNELL)
lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT i. N. sERvrcE1
DUBLIN, Sept. pa plot to blow
up the provisional government build
ing and assassinate the members or
the cabinet was frustrated today.
A mine was located beneath the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Paper enough for the whole world
coul be made from the bamboo and
savannah grasses Of India much
cheaper than paper can be made
from wood pulp. chemists assert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Edinburgh is to have two women
candidates for the house of COM
mons at the coming general cleo
tons. The Duchess of Atholl is
the prospective Unionist candidate
for northern Edinburgh. She Isl
the wife of the eighth Duke of
Atholl and the daughter of the
tenth Baronet of Banff. Mr..
Moore Nisbett has also announced
her candidacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

State ARMY was killed when his
troops were attacked from Ambush
in County Clare.
Free state forces are on the Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

building.
Two clerks were reported to
have been arrested.
Captain Considine. Of the Free
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

fensive in County Kerry. A battle
is reported from Waterford. Sew
eraa persons were said TO nave been
killed in this engagement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

with his wife and staff. is M
ing his headquarters in Con-
stantinople. Bristol is In COM
RAND of ,ae American naval
units in the near eastern waters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Such evdenceshoud induce every suffering from
any aent peculiar TO her TO try Lydia E. Pinxham
Vegetable Compound and If she can't be of 90
THE LYDIA E. PlNKHAM MEDICINE CO, Lynn Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

on a physique which cannot sustain It. II
her fathers wonderful vocalization is to
live again in little Gloria It will be because
the child has also inherited the excep-
tional vocal endowment which her father
had. II is because We seen in the child
so many of the qualities of face and figure
of her father that we are encouraged to
hope that she has also inherited this other
exceptional characteristic"
1.-THE remarkable thing about Gloria is
that at her age she can follow an air cor
rectly to the end. Baby voices generally
wobble you know. The little voice starts
bravely enough, but It is lost half way along
or before. Gloria hears someone sing and
then she sings with him to the end with
out a false note.
81 took her, when she was two years old,
to a concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House. 1t was the first time she had been
there and the first time she had heard any.
one, save her father, sing from opera.
thought she would tire Of 1t in twenty min.
utes, but she refused to go home. When !
asked her il she was not tired she would
answer No, want the music She heard
Rosa Ponselle and Leon Rothier and APP.
plauded them. | watched with amazement
the clapping of those little hands. No one
had ever told her to clap them. 1t was a
spontaneous expression of her pleasure in
the music. The concert lasted three hours.
She stayed to the last note 1t would have
been almost cruel to take her away.
"Her father told me the roof OF Gloria's
mouth was like his. He said II was a
natural sounding board, like the canopy
above pulpit. The principle was the
same.
I'VE both knew that she would be mu.
stefan, Her father applied the test when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

Tetrazzinps promise to give her the Sc
crets of the great Patti, little Gloria has
started her education in music under aus.
pices so favorable that 1t would not be at
all surprising IL the worlds greatest
womans voice is now in the making.
Baby Gloria was twenty months old
when her father died. Impressed by
Caruso's faith that his child would be a
great singer, Mrs. Caruso, the widow, in.
tends to dedicate her life to sparing no
efforts to train the child's voice.
When Gloria reaches the age Of four
years her musical studies will begin. 1t
was her fathers idea that II would have
been an advantage for him il he had be.
gun his training in early childhood.
Discussing the vocal possibilities of the
child, Mrs: Caruso said:
"Of course, the quality Of Gloria's voice
is still uncertain. 1t has the weak baby
timbre, for she was only two years old
last December But she seems to have an
unusual carrying quality even for child
of her age.
"One very encouraging thing" continued
Mrs Caruso, 'is the fact that baby Gloria
is undoubtedly very much like her dis
tinguished father in physical characteris-
tics. Her mouth is like his, within and
without.
"She has his mischievous smile. The
corners of her lips curve as his did. Her
eyes are replicas Of his They are very
dark and are unusually large. They are
immense for a child and would be large
for a grown person. She has his merry,
CHEEKY nature. She has his Joy in life.
she will have his faculty for making and
keeping friends. Her skin is olive, like
his. Her figure is broad. She is develop
ing the physique Of a singer Her chest
is broad and deep for a child's."
"Of course, we realize that an excep-
tiona voice cannot be trained In or grated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

only a little thing when he died in August.
She was just learning to walk. She has
grown rapidly since. Now, when anyone
sits down at the piano she cannot be per.
suaded to leave the room. She says. Gloria
likes music and sits back in her chair and
listens with all her soul When the mum.
Der is finished she always says, More
music
she does not know that her father has
gone She thinks he is in the telephone
and in the victrola. She hears his voice
in the victrola. But she thinks she hears
1t, too. in the telephone. She calls, Good
morning, daddy She listens intently. We
watch her with wonder. She hangs up the
receiver and says In the most natural way,
1 have been talking to my dear daddy
Il shall carry out Mr. Carusos wishes In
her education. He had said that we would
teach her the piano at four That, he said
was good age at which to begin the train.
ing OF a musician, but that no voice should
be experimental with before II was six.
teen years old or course piano lessons
are preparatory school of any musician.
ship"
High G is regarded as the limit of the
singing voice. Each new coloratura So
prano fixes the eye Of her hope upon Il,
but falls to reach 1t. II is the Mount Ever.
est in the Himalayan vocal range. Melba,
Patti, Tetrazzini, Maria Barientos, great
cooraturas all, fell below that eminence.
It has been regarded as the impossible
mountain. May It not be ordained that
Gloria Caluso with her unique and mag
nigcent heredity, may carry on" to High
F?
Or II High G is denied her. is It not
possible that boxholders may lean forward
in their chairs to listen enraptured while
Caruso's daughter sings that most difficult
OF all soprano solos, the Queen Of the
Light in "The Magic F1ute!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
bake the very building in

sometimes to shake the very building in
which he sang.
In order to understand just how Caruso's
throat anatomy compares with the average
mans, glance at the diagram published on
this page. Here the reader will notice ths
relative sizes OF average vocal cord and
how they compare with Caruso's, which is
much larger than the others.
This, then, is the gift that Caruso hoped
to pass on to baby Gloria with his
other physical attributes-an extra large
throat with the longest vocal cords DOS.
sessed by anybody of her sex. These were
to make her the 'ultra.soprano" he hoped
for.
When Gloria was a mere infant her
father had her early training In mind. He
sang to her softly some Of the quaint
melodies he learned as cradle SONGS in his
own childhood "A child must be made
to feel music from infancy and its must
cal education begun at the cradle" he
gave as the reason for these early lessons.
Madame Tetrazzini, herself exceptional as
coloratura soprano, then at the height
OF her powers, heard Caruso sing to his
infant daughter one day, and, learning his
theories about her musical education
snatched the child from his arms and
crooned over It,
You will sing to me one day, baby of
my heart, is It not so? You will sing in
alt, yes. whisper and you will pay at.
tention to never forget him what say
for as think you are to be truly the sue
cessor Of me leesteen thou! or Patti, the
lott AL has
Like an angel she sung and she was we're
mente goodhearted. Before she died Patti
gave me some candansas and some ad.
vices. Come to me when II is the time.
Then will tell you and teach you all that
know from Patti. Will you Gomez"
With Caruso's faith In his baby daugh-
ter's ability to become a great singer and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

troduced into the mouth the light thrown
on 1t from reflector is made to illuminate
the larynx The image of the larynx Is
reflected by the mirror to the eye Of the
doctor using It.
With It the doctors obtained an excellent
view Of Caruso's vocal cords, and were
shrewd enough to notice that they appeared
rather large. So they decided to measure
them. When these measurements were
completed they were astonished.
They found that Caruso's vocal cords
were one-sixth of an inch longer than the
ordinary mans. The average length of a
mans vocal cords is about three-quarters
OF an inch, so that one-sixth OF an inch
added to this length gave Caruso vocal
cords of the comparatively enormous size
Of nearly an inch.
To better understand just what that
means, compare the cello with the violin
Both instruments are OF similar shape, but
Of different proportions, and because the
strings Of the cello are so much longer
than those of the violin the range OF notes
a cello can reproduce is very much greater
than the range that can possibly be re-
produced upon the violin.
Caruso's vocal cords, therefore, bore the
same relation to the human voice that the
cello does to the violin.
And 1t was this great range of voice that
made It possible for him to sing the IA.
nous "vesti la Giubba" song in the opera
"Pagliacci."
Every musician considers this the su
preme vocal test Of a singer. There are
many tenors who can never reach the high
notes in this song as they are printed on
the regular score, and the orchestra has to
help them out by starting the aria in a
lower key,
Then the doctors carried their investiga.
ton further and made another discovery
They noticed that his epiglottis, which is
located just above the vocal cords and ex
tends upward from the lower end OF the
tongue in much the same manner as the
soft palate extends downward from the
roof OF the mouth was thick at the base,
like the epiglottis of basso, but at the
free end 1t was unusually fine.
This epislottis was peculiarly adapted
to modulate his tones.
Those who have heard Caruso trill his
excessively high notes in opera Ariss, or
have heard the same songs in the records,
can understand justswhat q great part this
epiglottis played in his singing II has
made possible the nne texture to his notes
In the upper ranges of bis song.
Since Caruso's vocal cords we're so long
1t necessarily followed that his larynx, or