davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

thing left in him Of the unfortunate gentleman that that for which once you knew him, II Is not eass. iie was man who deserved well And amongst us We have marned his chances"
 ''i know, l know now" she said softly, Then after pause she added the questions .And yaus What part has your leFdship had in this-lhat you should iheriminate y0nrselfe"
 My paFta Agan he hesitated, then plunged reeklessly on, "lf un- deFstood him alright, if he under stood aright himself, my part, though entirely passive, was none the less effective, He thought, then-so he told me-ihat my presence here had contributed to his inability to re- deem himself in your sight: and nn- less he were so redeemed. then was redemption nothing"
 She faced him fully. frown nf per- pleSity bringing her hrows together above her troubled eyes.
 "He thought that you had cons tributed9" she echoed. He plunged on. his glance q little scared. his cheeks flushing,
 Aye, and he said so in terms which told me something that 1 hope above all things. and yet dare not believe. But first let me tell you how was placed. l had gone aboard his ship to demand the instant surrender Of your uncle whom he held captive. He laughed at me. Colonel Bishop should he a hostage for his safety. By rashly yenturing aboard his ship. afforded him in my own person yet another hostage as valuable al leo9t as Colonel Bishop. Yet he bade me
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty. sickening. eriping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without eripine. pain or any di-agreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac.. tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

depart not from the fear of eonse- qaenees, for he is above fear not from any personal esteem for nae wham he confessed that he had come t0 hnd delesiablei aad this for the very reason that made him concerned for my safety, Tke fact Is, AFaheila, this unfortunate man has the |, the temerits to love you"
 She cried cut al that, and elntehed her breast whose calm was suddenly disturbed,
 .I I've startled you" said he. with concern, T feared 1 should"
 'AGo on," she bade him,
 .Mell, then, he saw in me one who made it impossible that he should win yan-s0 he said. Therefore he could with satisfaction have killed me, Hut because my death might cause you pain, because your happiness Was the thing that ahale all things he desired, he surrendered that part of his guar ante Of safety which my person afforded him"
 She looked al him with eyes that were aswim with tears He took a step toward her, catch in his breath, his hand held out,
 "Mas he right, Arabel'af My life's happiness hangs upon your answer"
 We have been good friendsi we shall continue so, hope, my ford"
 ''l'riends. Good friendss" He was between dismay and bitterness, 'lt Is not your friendship only that ask. Arahella, You heard what ] said. what l reported, You will not say that Peter Blood was wrong'"
 Gently she sought 10 disengase her hand, the trouble in her face inereas- ing. 4 moment he resisted; then. realizing what hc did. he set her face.
 And because Nature in him was stronger-as 1t is in most Of us-than training. Lord Julian from that mos ment began. almost In spite Of him self, to practice something that was akin to Nilliany.
 When the Jamaica fleet put 10 sea some few days later. Lord Julian sailed with Colonel Bishop n Vice Ad- miral Craufurd's flagship. Both set out to hunt Captain Blood.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

come down upon them. And Bishop.
 the great bulk of him huddled in the stern sheets. sat silent. On the mole at Port Royal, under the low, embattled wall of the fort.
 Major Mallard and Lord Julian waited to receive him, and it was with in- finite relief that they assisted him from the sloop.
 Very early next morning before the
 heat of the day came to render the open intolerable to his lordship. he espied Arabella from his window nov ing amid the azaleas in the garden. He hurried forth to join her, and when she had given him a good morrow, he explained himself by the announcement that he bore her mes- sage from Captain Blood. He fingered the ringlets of his peri wig. a little embarrassed how to de- | liver himself, considering how he should begin.
 "He desired me-" he said at least ito give you a message that should prove to you that there is still some
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

bell Bennett. daughter Of Richard Bennett. actor was pictured in a di- yeree court today as eeeentris. on June is. 1891, when she was seven. teen. she eloped from New York with Chester H. Moorehead. Yale stu- dent. They were married in Greens wieh. Conn. After the ceremony she told the astonished bridegroom she was through" and would never live with him AS a wife.
 .sbe never did" testihed Moore head,
 br. F. II. Moorehead. the boys father. said the girls attitude was
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

Hut they eruised in vain, and after a month of il, returned emplyrhanded 10 Port Royal, there t0 ind awaiting them the most disqaieiing news from lhe old World,
 The megalaiaania Of Louis AiN, had set Europe in a blaze of war, The French legionaFies were raNasHhg the Rhiae provinces and Spain had joined the nations leagued to defend themselves from the wild ambitions of the King of France. There were rumaFs Of civil war in England, II was reported that William Of Orange had been invited to come oser
 tcontinned in Our Next lssuel
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Catarrh Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-KiIIing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last n lifetime.
 Into this inhaler pour 2 few drops Of maj gical Hyomei.
 This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ infested membrane where it will speedily begin it's work of killing catarrh germs Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyptus combined with other antseptics and is very pleasant to breathe.
 It is guaranteed to end catarrh, bronchi- tis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out stuffed up head in two minutes
 Sold by druggists everywhere
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

Strictly fresh eggs Gle, Russell Bros --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

commands
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
A RAFAEL SABATial spRn kIA sEpsRTna

and had added to ii his personal commands
 CHAPTER NNIY
 War,
 Five miles 0nt at sea from Port Rayal, whence the details of the coast Af Jamaica were losing their slarp- ness the Arahella hove to, ane the sl0on shc had been towing was warped alongside,
 'sfhe Captain smiled in to the sal- low, hloatei face and the little eyes of Colonel Bishop
 "A safe voyage home 10 you, C0anfl, darling" said he, "it's the second time ye'ye served me for a hostage"
 They pushed off the craft from the red hmll of The Arahella, hent to their sweeps, then. hoisting sail, headed hack for Port Royal, intent upon reaching it before darkness should
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
BEAVERS REAPPEAR
Fur Bearing Animals So Destructive Along si. Lawrence. Professional Trapper Is Hired.

Droekville. Ont, Jan. is.-beasers have become so destructive along the st, Lawrence river that owners or islands in Canadian and United states waters have heen given permission by the Dominion government 10 ek' terminate them on ihe Canadian side of the boundary, An experienced trapper has been engaged for the season and will make his headauar- ters on Dillingham's island
 The presence of the beaver was re. yealed last spring by the number or fallen trees that had been gnawed through at the base. Beavers nave not been seen along the Si. Lawrence before in a quarter Of n century. They are, protected by game laws on the New York side Of the river.
 Strictly fresh eggs Gle. Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

static" Meorheaa was given an an nulment.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

Pure lard. 2 lbs, sse. Russell Broa -adyL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
OFFICER ENTERTAlNs
RHO BETA CHAPTER

Members of Rho Beta Chapter.
Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority,
were entertained by Mrs. Rose Hyer
Hartung. recording secretary, at her
home on Monday evening. An inn.
promptu program consisted of the
following numbers:
Piano, "Gavotte'' (Rameau). mil
itary Polonaise" Chopin. Waltz
(Brahms. Edith Athey; Voice.
'Homing" Del Riego), Hazel Glib
son Wood; piano, "Liebestraum'
Uiszt, original arrangement of
Dear Old Pal of Nine lGitz Rice),
LoiZ Stuntz: voice, AT Dawning''
(Cadman). Clara Young Brown
piano, "Etude in ID Flat" Hiszt).
Marjorie Davis; voice. THE Answer
Terry. Rose Hyer Hartung.
Charlotte Klein was the accom-.
PIANIST. Refreshments were served.
1t was a surprise to most of the
members to learn that. Mrs. Harting
is an artist. many of her beautiful
oil paintings adorned the walls of
the drawing room and dining room,
which were much admired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
WASHINGTON TO HEAR
YOUTHFUL WOLINIST

Erika Morini, acclaimed the
worlds greatest woman violinist,
will be heard in recital next Mon.
day evening at the City Club at
$3.50 under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene.
Although less than twelve years
old Miss Morini is the most sensa-
tional of all new violinists who have
appeared in American during the
last few years. Her playing in New
York began with a totally unheralded
concert with orchestra and so great
was the enthusiasm she evoked, that
four New York recitals in four
weeks, probably a worlds record
considering that she played a differ
ent program ~each time, were de-
manded of her.
Signal honors were paid to her,
not the least being the loan of the
late Maud Powell's violin for her
American tour. The loan was made
in appreciation of Miss Morini's
genius by the husband Of Miss
Powell. 49,
Included in her program will be
the Mendelssohn concerto in +
minor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
MAsHlNGToNlANs
SING IN BALTIMORE

Washington had the unusual dis.
tinction of contributing two solo
lists to an oratorio performance by
one of the leading oratorio societies
of the country, when Miss MabelIe
Coldenstroth and Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann We're the soprano
and bass soloists, respectively. in
the performance of Haydn's Crea-
tion. given by the Baltimore Ora.
torio Society. at the Lyric Theater.
Baltimore, Frederick Gunster, of
New York. was the tenor soloist.
Joseph Pache conducted, and The
orchestral support was furnished
by the New York Symphony Or
chestra. The performance was ex-
cellent, and great credit is due Mr..
Pache for the artistic finish of the
music. and for his selection of
soloists. Not only did Mr.. Tittmann
succeed well with his part. but so
did Miss Coldenstroth. who pos
sesses a beautiful liquid clear so.
.prano, and who made her debut on
this occasion in Important COM
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
KINDER MARSH
HERE IN JOINT
PROGRAM
'Cellist and ContraIto Have Big
: Following in D. c Music
Circles.

1t is to be doubted IL a more
attractive program has ever been
arranged in the eight years Of the
Star Concert Series than the one
to be presented tomorrow after.
noon at the National Theater b,
Helena Marsh, contralto, and Hans
Kinder, cellist, under the Iocal
management of T. Arthur Smith
Inc.
Hans Kinder has won indisptit
able rank with that small galaxy
of stars who stand at the top
of the musical profession. super
latives come readily to the pen OF
the critic reviewing his art. But
his popularity in Washington is
so well known that it is needless
to recount his successes on ureVi.
Gus visits to this city. under tie
same management.
Miss Marsh appeared in one scf
the Star Concerts last season and
won instant favor. She has forced
her way to the front rank of her
profession because she possesses all
he qualities which go to make
the successful singer, beauty OF
voice, charm of manner, taste ard
musicianship. Her personality Is
one of the most attractive on the
American concert stage.
The program for Fridays Joint
recital will be as follows: Prelude
and Fugues in G minor (unaccom-
nanie0, Bach; Sonato in e major,
Boccherini; Arioso, Bach; Passepied,
Delibes: Valse Triste, Sibelius: AT
The Ball, Tschaikowsky and Rhap.
sody, Liszt-P Pepper; Mr.. Kinder;
Aria, Divinites du styx from
Alceste, Gluck; L'Invitation au Voy.
age. Henri Dupare; Per Svinaherde,
Swedish Folk Song; Kozak, Polish
Folk Song; Schmied Schmerz, Helm
rich van Eyken; / am Like a
Remnant of a Cloud of Autumn,
Carpenter; The sea is Calling,
Lawrence Townsend. jr.; Wings of
Night, Winter Watts: The Greet
Awakening, Walter Kramer; Miss
Marsh. and lie Nil with cello
obligato, Leroux, Miss Marsh and
Mr.. Kinder.
Tickets are on sale only by +.
Arthur Smith. Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
MUSICAL TEA GIVEN
BY MRS. n. n. NIKE

Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee gave a
musical tea at her residence on
Monday when the guest OF honor
was Miss IlIingWorth, manager of
the WoIffsohn Music Bureau, Of
Pittsburgh. Miss Allen, prominent
musician of Boston, was also among
the guests.
The musical program was furnish.
ed by Hazel Bachschmid, coIeratura
soprano, who sang Theme and Varir
atoms by Proch-C hanson Provincial
by Deli Acqua and Caro- Nome from
Rigoletto by Verdi.
Lex Sandersdn. tenor. sang Don.
ma yorrei Vorir," by Tosti; DO Not
Go My Love-" by @. Hageman, and
"L'Roi dye" by Lalo These ar
lists displayed rare quality Of vOice.
brilliancy Of tone and finished in
depreciation.
Charles T. Ferry played In his
usual musicianly style. the accoEals
paniments and two Of his own com.
positions which are new R0-
nance and ''Danse Eccentrique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
FAUST PLANNED
To Be GIVEN
IN APRIL
Washingtonians Will Present
Opera IN English at Gen.
trail High.

,Gounod's opera, Faust" will be
presented at Central High Audi.
forum, April 8, 4, and 5. by the
brilliant personnel comprising 1.-THE
Washingtonians." This preeenta-
ton will be the official dedication of
the new edition Of this opera in
English, which the publishers in.
vited the Washingtonians to make.
Rollin Bond, director of this all
Washington opera organization, an
nounces that the presentation will
demonstrate the advantages and
value Of community opera produc-
ton over that of the commercial
producer, as the opera will be pre-.
scented with an elaborate magnifi-
cence that the commercial producer
could not think of considering.
All of the traditional beauties of
the opera are included in this work
in English, and in addition several
novelties are introduced. One of
these is the Choral Dance Cycle,
wherein the famous Gounod ballet
music is all sung by the chorus.
The vision music, where Marguerite
at the spinning wheel is revealed to
the enchanted Faust, also is pre-.
scented in choral form. Both of these
features of the opera have hereto
fore been left entirely to the
orchestra.
j. Frank Duggan, M. Harry
Stevens, Bessie Means. Else Jarss,
Raymond G. Moore, and Royal M.
Tinker are members of the cast, and
disclosure of some surprises is prom
Used with regard to the particular
fitness Of some of the members of
the cast of principals. The Wash
ingtonians' chorus OF fifty is said to
be at it's best this season. With all
of this, together with the corps du
ballet, brilliant settings and tradi-
tional costuming, the Washing.
tonians may be relied upon for some
thing unusual in this Faust" pres
entation in English.
For the Transformation. vision of
the angels with Marguerite, in the
finale of the last act--often omitted
in the high-priced commercial pro-
ductions-the company ensemble of
the Washingtonians will he aug.
mented by a celestial choir of 100 ad-
ditional voices, with a special brass
choir, indepe Gdent Of the orchestra.
TO play the responses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
RUSSIAN TENOR WILL
SING TUESDAY NIGHT

Vladimir Rosing. the Russian
tenor. who made his first appear
Ance in Washington last season as
soloist with the Rubinstein Club of
Washington, will be presented gain
with that organization on Tuesday
evening, at the Masonic Audito.
rum.
RosinE Is an unusually express
sive singer. So tense ia his man
ner and so true to the spirit of the
songs is the expression Of his face
and the intonation Of his voice that
he carries his hearers away from
every day conventionalities. From
dramatic standpoint, and that ia
the most important thing In sing.
ing dramatic songs, he La an ex-
ceedingly interesting artist.
Tickets are on sale by r. Arthur
Smith, Inc. 1905 q, street north.
west,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
{ EL.LEG|NSKA
To APPEAR IN
RECITAL
woman PadefeWski' Will
Give Program at Masonic
Hall Tonight.

That distinguished pianist. Ethel
Leginska, Who is probably the most
popular of all pianists visiting
Washington. will be presented in a
recital this evening by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, at the Masonic Audi.
torium. This concert marks the
close of the Master Pianists' series
of six Thursday evening concerts.
Leginska is well known in Wash
ington for the real delight she has
uique. as well as for the beauty of
her tone and her fascinating per.
sonality Ethel Leginslxa. who has
been deserved1y called "The Pade-
rewsLi of Women Pianists," and
of whose playing the veteran Fl. T.
Parker says: For the Chopin of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
THREE ARTISTS
DELIGHT IN
RECITAL
capouiIIiez in Fine FettIe, as
Are Lillian PringIe and
Edith Gutenberg.

An interesting recital was given
last night in the ballroom of the
Hotel Raleigh by Francis Capouil-
liez. bassso contante: Lillian Prin-
gle, cellist, and Edith gutenberg,
pianist.
Mr. Capouilliez sang the follow
ing selections:
Hunting Song (Meyerbeer)
within This Hallowed Dwelling"
Mozart. aria from "SimoneBoc.
canegra'r Verdi, Gypsy Song"
(Brahmsl.. "The Wanderer" (Schu-
hertz. Sailors Farewell" tWolf),
Lass o. Pattie's Mill'' (Old SCOTCH,
chavo" Mana zucca), ttJust a
"Roadways' John Densmore1.
Mr.. Capouilliez has a voice that
is pleasing. He is evidently fin
ished product unsteady. His die
ton is perfect, and his breath con-
troll marvellous.
Miss GyllehDerg is a pianist of
distinct ability. She played the fol.
lowing numbers:
prelude No. "a in D Minor"
Chopin, prelude No. in A
Major" (Chopin). "Grande 'Valse in
A Flat" (Chopin), Midsummer
March" and Landscape in Evening
Sun" Peterson Berger), and "Danse
Negro" Cyril Scott.
Miss Pringle played Boellman's
Variations SymphoRique," the
adagio from Concerto Opus 129
(Schumann); "Rondo'' BoccherinD.
"Chanson Vil1ageoise" "copper", and
EFT i'Angelus soma" Nagourgue).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
NCANN PRAISES
\ WORK Of K. {.
| BANDNEN
resident of Organization Says
4 Efforts to Advance Art
Are LaudabIe.

Ffancis A. McCann. past grand
kpight of Carroll Council, knights
81 Columbus, and president of the
Knights of Columbus band Of Wash
iegtQn, believes that a city or q
naAi6kf is longer remembered for
tfb art than for its commerce, or its
inzNslries.
When France. at critical point
ID me recent world war, needed the
egIapathy and aid of the American
N6fke ard wished TO impress the
ll53fa Seates with the true schar-
@zke of France as a nation, she
Che most potent agent in her
esssoff to accomplish her puF-
the sorchestra of the National
observatory of Music of Paris,
rEann said. This musical organ
tlp1 made q. concert tour of this
cg4ntry and was enthusiastically
EHeIred. This, beyond doubt;
lett y more lasting impression of
the ddeals of the nation than any
orator or statesman could ever have
done.
IL an organization has nothing
d q cultural nature to offer its
n mbers, continued Mr.. Mccain,
he natural result viii be, after
tknae members receive the. first
fruits of membership, finding no
relaxation to enjoy in fhat same
6EkE4nization. they soon become
IleBligent in attendance at meet
inBs and seek membership in other
oFganizations where cultural op-
pUEtunities are Offered to Them
THE Knights of Columbus band
Ia cultural movement. 1t has
been noted that where there is a
bard in an organization artists in
0kber departments in the field of
az become interested, offering a
rl8t field of activity. and so the
cnlaIra1 movement grows
The Knights of Columbus band,
with its forty-five active members,
meets every Sunday morning in the
tkzlkhts of Columbus hall. 918 Tenth
So northwest, at IL o'clock.
rehearsals are open to the
g. - membership of the order.
thinning next Friday evening
mk 3be K. of G.. Home. classes for
bessnners will be started. These
cIN&8es are open to members of
the order and will be conducted ,iev
KARL e. Schaefer. who is also di-
reetihg the r.. o. T. g. bands at
Genzaga College and GEORGETOWN
University. Mr.. Schaefer is well
kFQwn in musical circles here in
washington
4cCann is president OF the hand
II other officers and rnenahars of
tie xecutive canan1ittee are:Thon1as
GnfRn. treasurer: w w. AdafnSnn,
$50 arv. George Clifford. librarian:
y p-in1sa and .TnseDll J F'os-
IT, ed5q IsAII oBUuo1od 5ql SUI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
SAYS MUSIC INDUCES
HUMAN HAIR 70 GROW

AT last the reason why so many
pianists and violinists have long
and busE1y hair is revealed, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch to the New
York Tribune. The phenomenon IL
not cause but an effect. 1t is
not that long hair helps their music.
but that their music produces long
hair.
Such, at least, is the conclusion
reached by German savants after
years of research and the compiling
and analyzing of endless statistics.
The piano and the violin have so
marked an effect upon the capillary
system, the dispatch states, that
they not only promote an abundant
growth of hair but also will actually
t cure badness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
GEORGETOWN PIANO
PUPILS ARE HEARD

A recital was given Saturday. at
the Georgetown Piano Studio. by
the following pupils of Miss Marie
McCourt:
Eleanor Bean, Telulah Bean. Jean
nette Levy, Rose Levenson. Theresa
Levenson. Mary DuVall. Adele Ches-
sin. Ethel Chessin. Zelda Wolfe,
Florence Isenberg. Bessie Udelavich,
Marjorie Bromley, Beatrice Berman,
Frances Neff, Frances Thaden,
Margaret Reynolds, Cassie David
son, Mabel Bowie, Frieda Rosenblatt,
Mary Walsh. Margaret Gross,
Evelyn Moore, Evelyn Brown,
Gertrude West, Helen Parsley,
Thelma Collier, Frances Feldman,
Ruth Molyneaux, Edward Thaden,
Emerson Meyers Robert Fuglister.
Fred Fuglister, David Frank, Sam
Shafer, Ben Rubel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
LY TOPICS OF INTEREST TO WASHINGTON LOVERS OF MUSIC

power there is only Paderewski to
excel her." will present the follow
ing program Thursday evening:
Eight variations on the theme
Tandem lInd Scherzen, Beetho-
ven: Prelude and Fugue G sharp
ma jor, Bach; Ralla1e. g minor. Op.
%: Nocturne, b major. OPP. 81, and
Scherzo b minor. OPP. 20. Chopin;
Legend, st. Francis Walking on
the Waves, and La CampaneIla,
List; and for the first time in
Washington, Iseginska's Cradle
Song. Dance of the Little Clown"
and "At Night and Goosen' s
.sBacehanaf' and THE Hurdy- Cur
dy Man.
Remaining seats may be secured
from r. Arthur Smith, Inc, 130s-,q
street.