davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
WHAT NOT TO SING.

My published a series OF stand
programs for sopranos and altos,
- and baritones, pianists and
nists which are taken from
|ensus Of concert programs OF
'ng musicians throughout the
try, and are typical of what the
De want" The two programs for
a and baritone are given in full,
brogram, which may be taken as
"a the fashion for tenors, being
y first:
].
re e'er You Walk ..... Handel
ing BY ............... Iurceli
nth All Your Hearts .... Handel
II.
he Silence Of the Night .....
......,...... Rachmaninoff
4 Night .............. Brahms
ivan ......'....s...... Urleg
Ellie ........-....'' STRAUSS
Bnung ..'.. STRAUSS
III.
gelida mamma Tia Boheme)
ssssss NNNAAN
N ".
ear a Thrush at Eve =. Cadman
team bartsetl
Trying of Water ...........
........... Campbell-Tipton
ushla ........... McMurrough
n Is No Death ....... O'Hara
pc baritone program is:
/.
Mic Ben ......... Giordano
|cgue (Pagliacci) .. Leonvacallo
K Me Ye Winds ....... Handel
|uddier Than the Cherry, Handel
III.
Dist die Rub ......... Schubert
Wanderer ....s..... Schubert
|qung ............... Schubert
Jade ............... Schubert
1.-Two Grenadiers go. Schubert
III.
II Fugitive (Herodiade) 800.
MaSSenet
or
Tu (The Masked Ball) .. Verdi
".
FtuS sssss. sss..s.ssss.s HUM
|lem Homer
Wreck of the Julie Plante..
................ OHara
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. McGill
Blind Ploughman go. Clarke
|th are excellent programs, we'll
Pced and nicely chosen. Every
on both is classic of its type,
song has stood the test of time,
Through the years past, won the
bar affection and approval of
one who is at all interested in
rt programs.
b trouble with them is that they
100 excellent-and too familiar.
are not only composite pro-
of every tenor and baritone
Am of the past season; they 20
further back than that, and
the possible exceptions of the
lara songs, and Clarke's @The
'lowman," are an equally
account of all tenor and
programs for the last five
Programs are given-not as
pr what should be sung by
pgers of the country dur
ezt musical season, which
fly what the Wolfsohn
eau intended, but of what
be sung this season or
the next ten seasons to
be entirely possible TO
other programs from
Eg exactly the same group
sposers, and using them in ex-
in the same order in which
are represented, and make an
y novel and very interesting
T. 1t may come as a distinct
to many persons to learn that
~ Schumann, Schubert, Brahms.
y and the others ever wrote
ther songs beside the list given.
hat sort of shock is good for
2. 1t was a mild shock to
70 of the best known Schumann
assigned to Schubert, but the
On is a good one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Optimus-Have YOU heard the latest
Ford ioss7 Cynicus-Yes: ne wants to
he president. - Philadelphia Public
Ledger
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
The Visiting Nurse in the
Homes of the Afflicted
A Worthy Washington Organization Whicl
the Support of This Community.

Washington like every other city is annually called upon
contribute to organizations working solely for the public
welfare Some of these stand in the community their
splendid work The Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Of these founded years ago. and its mis-
sion to send graduate public into the homes Of the
sick upon request It's pay service gives the best nursing
at comparatively small those of moderate
its papay service is just efficient for those who
pay but little and renders precisely the service
to the i'll, helpless and financially dependent
In 1922 nearly $4,000 times did the Of the Society
visit almost 5000 patients carrying help good cheer informa-
ton and useful instruction Families and individuals received
expert instruction in health building avoidance Of infection
and the rules that should for the protection of
health of the entire community The useful work Of the
Society is done cost basis with financial returns
dividends It is just organization of thoughtful kindly
human beings working for the betterment of mankind in
general without monetary reward
On this basis Washington well afford
strings and financially equip this splendid organization for
continuation Of its effective work for i'll Wasngtonans who
least afford the attached private
In the service rendered expectant mothers maternity
and in child welfare alone the Society entitled liberal
public support
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
HOspitalities Washingtonians
to the Shriners
Courteous, Fair Treatment of Our Visitors Will Rebound
to the Benefit of This City's Great Future.

The housing of record breaking tongs Of visitors to the
Shrine concave in June will be the biggest problem Of its kind
the city of Washington undertook The estimate that
100000 strangers will here is probably not excessive
will many thousands than to witness
Presidential inauguration
Hotels and boarding houses, thousands Of Pullman cars
parked in the Of the Union Station for less than
half the number of expected Sners and their families
people of Washington have been appealed to for aid They
asked by the local Shrine committee to offer every avail
able they have The has been generous and
there evidences that the visitors will receive every hop
tally at the hands Of Washington people
The class Of Americans who coming to the Shrine gather
Ing Of the besmen who have been tested and found to
to the highest standards The vast majority of
them citizens of prominence and standing in their homes
leaders in Industrial business professional circles influential
in politics and everyday affairs.
These men and women will go away from Washington with
either good bad impressions Of their treatment here The
Future of this city depends the good will Of the entire
nation communicated Senators and congressman who hold
the destiny of the Nations Capital in their hands The people
Of the nation love their Federal City and delight in visiting
TO view the natural and architectural wonders Of the world
most beautiful city.
We have opportunity that seldom presents itself to i'm
the egions Of fine and will
the needs of the Capital City that have the backing
OF these influential powerful citizens in efforts in
Congress
calCuable may be done our future greed ranfes
itself in the charges made to the visitors for and food
The Shrners do not here expecting spend
They not Of that type They good penders and good
sports At the same time they human they encounter
goung and profteerng the results will be to dcredt and
harm this city.
We going soued red FLOODED Amer
cans patriots and all Overchargng and meals
VIII be the worst possible thing Fair and square treatment
inequalities and coreies will send the visitors pleased
and delighted all rooters for Washington
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

A SHORT cut IL often q
n wrong cut.
When mistruSt enters, love de-
parts.
The proud are always most
provoked by pride.
A man Of courage never wants
a weapon.
A man who does nothing never
has time to do anything.
Nothing Is so foolish or
wretched as to anticipate mis-
fortunes.
You will never have a friend If
you must have one without a
fault.
The friendship Of a child is
the brightest gem set upon the
circlet of society.
Those who think must govern
those who toll.
A great man marvels that the
world Gals him great.
Grasp no more than your hand
will hold.
IT'S not what we have but
what we enjoy that makes US
happy.
He who would have the fruit
must climb the tree.
OF all ills that men endure.
Hope is the universal cure.
-Cowley.
Despair is the conclusion of
fools.
He who comes unbidden goes
unthanked.
One may smile and smile and
be villain.
He's armed without that's in.
nocent within.
If you pity a rogue you are no
great friend Of honest men.
He is happiest, be he king or
peasant, who finds peace in his
own home.
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature
Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Once-Overs
DON'T MAKE JUDGMENT DEPEND ON WEALTH AND


s Copyright
Frequently meet people who to be interested in
me until tell them the line Of work in which
gagged and then they anxious drop me- although
is honest honorable and profitable labor. tired of
trying to be somebody"
This sentence taken from the letter of Chicago young
His case is not unusual.
But it is regrettabe fact that the majority Of persons
pass judgment according to his wealth his
position.
In so-called "gentee position, man may earn onv
twothrds much another in place and
thought of-why?
Education and breeding may be equal yet there is dis
function between the white colared man job and the
other extreme.
Tins IS one OF the reasons why young not
making bigger wages today. - : -
When society excludes Of real worth because he
soils his hands In pursuit of honorable living matter
how much he excels in his job bound hear con-
stanty of the plug in round hole trying to earn
living at something for which he is untitled.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
LANDS VIEWS
MOUNTAIN
NAMESAKE

A TLANTA, Ga.-Judge Kene-
A saw Mountain lands, the
IA stern mahout who keeps or
ganized baseball in the paths OF
righteousness, stopped off in At
lanta, en- route to his home in
Chicago, for a look at the piece of
topography from which he derives
two-thirds of his name. It's in
the nature of an annual trip.
made when the Judge is returning
from swing around the South
ern training camps.
He found Kenesaw mountain
lying twenty-five miles, as the
flivver flies, northwest of Atlanta,
in practically the same condition
as 1t was on his previous visits
an abrupt but appealing struc-
ture, rearing its vine-clad height
suddenly from the smooth face OF
the surrounding Georgian plain.
Like his father, who became so
attached to the mountain when
he fought there as Union sol
der that he named his son for 1t,
Judge Lands seems to gain in
spiration from his annual visit.
Head bare. he stands on the
hill over which gray and blue
forces once fought, his sharp. gaze
afar, while the winds sigh
through the mountain pines In
solemn obligato to his thoughts.
AS audience during the rites, the
judge this trip had the mayor of
Marietta, Ca, and a few leading
residents of that city.
One Of these, a realtor, served
as guide, and recounted again for
the Judge the story he undoubt-
eddy heard from his father, the
account of the Sherman cam
paign, Of which Kenesaw noun
tain battle was a part.
It was related in rich Southern
dialect, and with possibly a few
sidelights that Judge lands
Union soldier daddy had never
thrown upon It.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
HEROINES OF HISTORY
Significant Incidents in the LiUes of Famous Women
BY MARK STUYVESANT

beautiful woman and a queen
with dignified manners, but I
found the most admirable queen
and at the same time the most
interesting woman had ever
met
Napoleon, on hearing Of
Louisa's death, said:
THE king has lost his best
minister
This beloved woman died in
her husbands arms. There was
none on earth" for him but
Louisa. Thirty years afterward
his body was laid beside hers in
the garden Of the palace at
Char1ottenburg.
In 1875, the hundredth ami
versary of the notable queens
birth was celebrated by the Prus-
sian people.
Louisa had left a memory filled
with affection and sincere devo-
ton which endured years after
her death. Her life was filled
with beautifully lived duty, not
only for her family but for her
country.
Copyright, 1928. Newspaper Feature
Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
&c IT'S She or None on
E0rfh."

S0BSB6s
" HESE beautiful words of
Schiller were quoted by
Frederick William, crown
prince Of Russia, as he spoke of
the first meeting with the lovely
woman he afterward married.
This beautiful, seventeen-year-
old, fair-haired girl. who was the
daughter of Duke Charles of
Neutrality-suspicious., had come
to Frankfort to visit her sister,
the Duchess of axe-Hildburg-
haussen.
Louisa-for that was her name
attracted the young prince from
the moment he first saw her.
It was not only her beautiful,
slender figure and deep blue eyes
that fascinated the future king OF
Prussia. He was charmed by
the nobility Of her character and
her sweet, gentle spirit.
The meeting of these two young
people took place in 1898. The
prince fell so deeply in love with
her shortly after he had sen her
that he soon asked her to be his
wife. They were bethothed In
April, and married on Christmas
Eve Of that year.
Unlike most royal unions, this
was not a prearranged marriage
or wedding for international
Advancement. Tt was q marriage
for real love. Love was the key
note Of their idyllic life together
during the years that followed.
For five years after her mar
riage, Louise lived in Berlin as
the Crown Princess Of Prussia.
During this time she so endeared
herself to the Prussians that
when her husband became King.
she had not only the respect but
the affection Of her subjects.
Louisa was a Queen in every
way. When her husband re-
viewed his troops in maneuvers
and later accompanied his army
into action, his Queen rode by
his side. She was beloved by the
soldiers, and was an inspiration
not only to them, but also to the
Kings officers.
Louisa and her family suffered
much during the war Napoleon
waged on her country.
When the royal family were re-
duced to living as simply as one
of the middle-class, Louisa did
not complain or in any way indi-
cate the difference in her house
hold.
1t was not material beauty
which made her home. 1t was
her husband and her children,
and the perfect love and har-
mony that adorned it which
made where she lived truly a
home.
When Napoleon was arranging
the terms of peace with King
Frederick, Frederick sent for his
beautiful wife to help him.
Louisa responded at once and
fastened to Tilsit to plead with
Napoleon for mercy for her peo-
pie.
But it was of no avail. In
speaking of his meeting with
Queen Louisa, the great con-
queror said:
''I knew that ! should see Q
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
champagne Is
COlOred Water

TOLON.-They're still playing
the old water champagne"
~ game in the higher class
cabarets in Colon. And, true to
tradition, the itinerant is as
gullible as ever.
Now in these cabarets, where
tan and white meet jovially, girls
are employed to "eat, drink and
be merry" with the guests.
Invariably these girls order the
choicest and most expensive
liquors and champagnes. But
here is the "trick'-the supposed
champagne, for which the guest
pays fabulous sum even in this
alcoholic oasis, is nothing hut
colored water. In this way the
girls are enabled to move from
table to table. drink voluminously,
without possibility of intoxication.
Its the old, old brazen Skin
game" but they still fall. That's
what counts.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
AU Mystery Not Yet Mastered.

~REDENCE however, is inclined to weigh the reputed
I efficacy Of carbon dioxide against tuberculosis
~ Mineral water bubbles hardly seem competent chaI-
enger of the greatest maneater Hope REQUIRED Dy turtle
and other fantastic antdot considers the
ment with experence-scarred reserve.
Given timely chance nature alone has kept faith with
acor+ heat and chill Thus far only sunlight and
latitude have arrested consumption.
Nine aeropanes flying between Cadz and Tarlfa crash
to the ground in bunch Acous is still master of his do
main Just when rung feathers and preparing
to celebrate of the air. reminded that man
has not solved all mystery The future will always IND
something to wrinkle its brows
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Always hire a good lawyer
when you have a bad case.
If you want a hard one, try
being popular without money.
It is all right to be little, but
being Small" is objectionable,
Love means as much to the
homely as it does to the hand
some, but books written on that
basis are poor sellers.
Hez Heck says: Zone spot
more or less makes a lot o. diff
ference in poker as well as in
regulations"
Copyright, 1928, Premier Syndicate, InauI
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
WHY COLUMBUS GETS
ALIGHTHOUSEI IN
SALVADOR
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.

He champion wreath withered on Alma Cummings
brow within fortnight. But don't underestimate
the girls performance.
Even the Cleveland who just waltzed three and
half days must acknowledge he didn't realize how far he
could until her endurance inspired his doggedness
Challengers of possibility may be lightly dismissed
Salvador is erecting lighthouse to the memory of Column
bus The finder of America played the least part eve
opment But if he hadn't sailed and and ON
fury might have elapsed before the world the old
Exhibitions of persistence aren't wastes OF time even
though the contestants themselves may be tmewasters
Folk who choose ballroom floor to demonstrate tenacty
msapply will But the rest of u.s. observing how far
determination can extract for
greater works.
She LOUes Men Who Hate Time Limits.
nECORD-sETTING of any sort spreads confidence to
X other fields. It is ALWAYS important of
passed breaking point. One overcome impossibity
leads to the assault on a hundred.
Grit is infectious As is herosm-army reports indicate
that Read the list Of citations for certain regiments
Wisdom, for the greater part nothing but remanaged
folly.
Progress is relay in which harebrans Of
the opening laps. The hits of civilization largely
rected misses.
There's little intrinsic difference between Thomas Edison
sleeplessy pursuing bulb flamen around the world
masked dancer Of Cleveland prancng incredible
The used his vitality with sounder judg
ment Arthur Klein worked from the wrong end. He has
wasted fine machine q tawdry ambition.
I this youth sets his remarkable gift of concentration
constructive task can't deny him. Opportunity
loves who hates time limit.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Mexico Supplied
With Sugar

mr. EXICO will help her sister
M republic to the north In any
xVx sugar crisis that may arse.
The production is 10000 TONS
yearly, a large part of which is
available for export. This amount
puts Mexico in seventh place
among sugar.raising nations.
AS q side line, the sugar mills
produce alcohol. Wines pulque and
bOoEs
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Moscow Opera
ROuSeS Ire

~ ARIS.-The carpet bag opera
- house" of the Theater Ka-
Il merny, of Moscow, has won
the French definition as a Dol
shevist perversion of fine French
art" The scenery would not fill
a trunk and the costumes are
about the same. 1t represents a
new school of art.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Silent Bells in Bavaria
They Worry North Germany

North Germany is agitated because the church bells of
Bavaria the only church bells in Germany that did
ring sympathy with the funeral of Krupp workers recently
shot by French soldiers
known that Fochs plan is separate Bavaria and
possible other parts of South Germany from North Germany
The Germans fear that silence of church bells may
partial
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Inventor of Wax
Bullets Dead

n ARIS.-The inventor of wax
bullets used in sham duels,
- DIR. Paul Devillers, has Just
died in Vincennes at the age of
seventy-four. He was an interest
ing and well-known Partisan fig
ure, present at many Of the most
important duels, either 40 o Sec
ond or as surgeon.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
FIavin May No.U Haze Her Rudolph.

TEWS continues pIagiarze fiction Hardly author
is left without for infringement suit against
reality. Airship builders, submarine manufacturers
and tourist agencies long since fched all the thrills from
Jules Verne And Anthony Barr McGraths pet plot
is stolen by the cables.
Kings DO bury state papers in the dark night and
actually fabulous boards of treasure when they flee
popular wrath
The Jewels and records Of Nicholas unearthed in
Montenegrin garden. Ruritana wasn't longbo shot;
Graustark indicated The bloom rubbed from imagna
ton American boy millionaire married royal prn-
cess may last have her devoted Rudolph Readers
gag at nothing that happens Balkan stage
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
They HaUen't Bayed Yet.

Nh ARINE engineers ask the Government to sell them
lV three freghters for cooperative operation They
want to demonstrate that the Federal fleet be
profaby kept under the Stars and Stripes at present
mems wages. The Shipping Board refuses their offer
Other unions running banks mercantile establishments
coal mines-and declaring dividends Washington at this
writing does not explain why body OF intelligent
can't do as well the interim public opinion wonders
what's back of the +urn-down.
We would also like know why Mr.. Hoovers experts,
after predicting sugar shortage repudated the predc
ton and informed there justification for
runaway market. Importers and refners blame mounting
costs on Cuban droughts panicky housewives and indie
fensby high tariff Department of Justice hounds the
trail of the truth haven't let out bay yet There's culm
pile still in front of the White House door Election time
promises to find a sugarbowl there too
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Admiral Sims Speaks Somewhat Lat

a DMIRAL SIMS belatedly expresses the opinion that
a America in Germanys place would have resorted to
Won Tirpzs submarine policies before yielding to the
enemy.
He not recall single except the SINKING OF one
bosnta ship where the boats of torpedoed vessels
fired upon. "a, ;,
Some day when dispassonate generations slit the truths
with documents accurate history OF the great
war NAV be written At the moment the more we learn
the less to know.
Captain See disputng Enstens claim to the discovery Of
terrestrial agnetism He supports his contention with
references to parallel research by EngSn ana herman
physicists 122 years ago. . ,
This may be very serious matter IN certain exalted
circles in which most of us don't belong Inc more we
Lor f some subjects the understand about them.
coDvb 1898 Syndicate and Herbert KaafnaA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
SMUTNY KONEC LECIO-
MARE.

Chicago, a. zari. V nedeli,
dne g.. zari zemrel v psyche
patickem okresnim lstavu le-
gionar csl. armady Bob. Wy.
koukal, ktery v dobe svetove
valky slouzil u %. pluku csl.
armady We Francii. Zesnuly
legionar B. Vykonkal byl ma
valecne fronte ranen a mimo
toho tez gasov&n. Ddsledky
toho objevovaly Sc u neho
posledni dobou v zachvatech
silenstvf. Posledni diva roxy
nalezal Sc v leceni v ruznych
lstavech, vsak stav jeho Sc
cim dal vice horsil. Asi pred
2 mesici navratil Sc re zapad-
mich statd opet do Chicago,
kde byl domoven u sveho bra
ira JOS. Vykoukala v els. 4144
West 16. St., az do DOLBY, kdy
stav jeho vzbuzoyal vazne O.
bavy a ma odporhceni lekard
musel byti dopray|en ma pozo-
rovacf stanici, kd} byl dne 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
MoKRo w vELKYcH
MESTEcH v OHIU.
Stixnost tuto 0umoci We sve
zprivs st&t1li prohibicni
komisar.
Columbus. O s. zari. Or,

Columbus, Q >. zafi. ufed-
'ffcY tefHer vzs56 velkych Irest
v Ohiu nevymahaji likerni
zakony, jak by nell, toto OBJ
vin6ni vznasf statni prohibic-
nj komisaf. Mcdonald We sve
zprave predlozene guv. Dona-
hey-mu. Kdyby tato obvineni
byla vysetrovana guvernerem
a shledano, ze Sc zakladaji ma
pravde, m9ststi lrednfci, mezi
mimi mayor Kohler z Cleve-
landu, mohli by byti sesazeni.
We formalni zprave doruce-
ne guvernerovi komisar Nc
Donald pravi:
Eve mestech Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Toledo, Columbus,
Youngstown, Steubenville, A
kron, Lorain, Hamilton, Niles,
Portsmouth a nekolika jinych,
shledavame, ze mistni 1rednici
nevymahaji zakon, jak by me
Ii, jsouce pod vlivem mokreho
smysleni a politiky neplni
svych zavazki chraniti zakon
a dstavu, jak byli prisahali".
Dale pravi Mcdonald, ze
prohibice dala by Sc snadno
provadeti, jako kterykoli jiny
zakon, jenom kdyby mistn{ u
rednici konali svoji povinnost.
Guverner nenaznacil, jake
stanovisko zaujme vGci obvine
MIN vznesenym statnim prohi-
bicnim komisarem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
COOLIDGE WHEN PRY
STAVKOU v UHLO-
DOLECH.

Lincoln, Neb., S. zari. Ia
okolnost, ze president Coolid-
ge nepodnikl pevne kroky ma
odvraceni stavky, We tvrdouhel
nych dolech, spolu jeho ma
vrhem, aby mekke uhli bylo
nahrazovano "a tvrde, nesou
zodpovednost "a zvyseni ceny
mekkeho uhli, die tvrzeni gu
vernera C. w. Bryana. Coolid-
ge-uv napad bude pry stati a.
mericky lid ohromnou summu
penez, jezto vyvolal DOZEN,
jako by panoval nedostatek U
hi toho tezari obchonicl,
s uhlim vyuzitkovali k zvyse
nj ceny.