davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02

DEOPLE who meet Olga Samaroff,
the brilliant pianist who plays here
Thursday afternoon, expecting to en-
counter the peculiar female musician Of
fiction. are disappointed. Nine Sam
aroH is a real American. by birth,
training. tradition, and in appearance.
She is the type OF American woman
who has made American womanliood
distinguished. She is extremely pretty.
rather tall, slender. and with dark
brown eyes and hair. She is quick in
movement, and her speech is rapid
and to the point.
1t is not only in music that Nine.
Samaroff has made a success. To be
considered one of the worlds great
est pianists and the greatest OF all
Americas woman pianists would seem
70 be sufficient honor for any one, but
Nine Samaroff has achieved diStinc-
ton In other fields. She once lee
tured in conjunction with recital
and her fame as a lecturer spread so
quickly that she could have a lecture
tour instead Of a concert tour. were
her ineltnations In that direction. She
is an authority on Russian literature
and Possesses . remarkable library
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Oh ga SamaroH-Thursda

Nine. Samaroffs program for her
Thursday afternoon recital at 1880
o'clock at the National, will be as
follows: Sonata q minor" (Schu-
MANN, Song Without Words" L ma
jor (Mendelssohn), 'Etude. f. major"
"Nocturne, D fiat" and "Scherzo. c
sharp minor" Chopin, "Prelude,
Chorale and F'uSue" (Franck), Clair
de Lune" Oebussyl. 'Impromptu"
(t'aure) and "Carillon' Liapounow).
Additional information concerning
this concert can be obtained from the
T. Arthur Smith, Inc, concert bureau
at 1906 G. street
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Anna Pavlowa-Novem-
Der IL.

A MA PAVLOWA, her ballet Russo
"A and full symphony orchestra, will
appear at Polls Theater, Monday.
November II, at, $3.50 o'clock. This is
said to be Pavlowa's last season in
America She has an unusually Law
ish equipment of scenery, costumes
and effects. Two famous masculine
dancers. Laurent Novikoff and Alex
andre Volinine, win accompany her
this year. Three ballets, new to this
country, and a dozen new divertisse-
ments will add interest and brilliancy
to her programa
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth
aud G streets.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Pianist, Lecturer and Cook.

Of Russian novels. Nine. Samaroff
also likes cooking as a diversion. She
is the author of several articles on
cookery, and there are rumors that
"Olga Samaroffs Favorite Recipes
are soon to find their way into print
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Wilhelrnina GUIDE appeared at the
recent Joppa Lodge concert in one of
her popular character readings with
piano accompaniment by Thelma CAL
Iahan. Miss GUIDE and Kathryn Lati-
mer played a group of pinao duets
for broadcasting at station WRC Fri
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
MCCALL LANHtM

Concert Baritone
Teacher of singing. Director OF 1r.."
Chevy Chase School Studio, 1910 18th 81
NV. Ir. 6G5l. Wednesdays by appointm -
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Luciano Furland, baritone, who was
soloist on a concert program at the
Willard Hotel last Tuesday night,
studied in Pcsaro Conservatory,
Italy. and n Trieste under Maestro
Rudolp I.anzin for l. years. At pres
ent he is a student of the Washing
ton College of Music.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The music at Christ Church, Alex
andria. today will be: Morning sery-
Evening star., 1924-11-02

w. 7. Stannard, leader OF the
United States Army Band, has just re-
ceived the first issue of the full band
arrangement of his composition, The
Washington Evening Star Ma1ch," "
published by PAMELA of Pittsburgh.
Pa, himself a famous composer of
band music. Copies of Mr.. STANDARDS
work will be sent to bands all over
the country.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Ray Palkin sang the program for
the Phi Delta Kappa tea and also
gave group of songs for the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Adas Israel Synagogue.
Miss Palkin has been heard over
radio frequently.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Alice L. Sharpe, wife OF Lieut. John
Sharpe, U. S. N, has been engaged 10
sing at st. Peters Church on Capitol
Hill. She is said to have soprano
voice with dramatic quality and col
oratura possibilities. Mrs. Sharpe re-
Gently gave some numbers on local
radio program.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

w
Be No More" Woodward. Choral
evensong at 500 pm; Psalm, IL;
'Magnifcat" Gin Z att Button; offer
tory, Souls of the Righteous" Noble.
The music for today's services at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, under the
as follows: Morning-Organ prelude,
"Adagio Sostenuto." (from Moonlight
Sonata" (Beethoven), Mrs Frank A.
Frost; anthem, "a Safe Retreat"
(Adams), Mount Vernon Chorus;
quartet, lest I Should Stray" NC
Gown, w. A. Mccoy, first tenor;
Everett S. Hardell, second tenor; H.
J. Bailey, baritone; James p. Schick.
bass; organ postlude. "Festal March
(Calkin). Evenins-Twenty-m minute
organ recital by Mr.. Shure; anthem,
THE Twenty-third Psalm" (Shure),
sung in tribute to Rev. M. Leo Rippy.
assistant pastor of the church, who
is to preach his farewell sermon at
the evening service; quartet, Even
Now (F,riday); organ postlude, PRO
cessional March. No. 2" (Sudds).
Music at this mornings service at
Calvary Methodist Church will in
clude q prelude, 'Iegendc" (Hast-
ings); anthem, ''When Streaming
From the Eastern Skies" (Marzo); Of
fertory solo, 20 Blessed Savior, God
of Love" (Henri Panofka), sung by
Mrs. Marie c. Deal, and postlude
March in f Major" (GuilmanD.
Preceding the evening service Emma
Louise Thompson, organist, will in
clude in her 10-minute recital "The
Swan" and where Dusk Gathers
Deep" by Stebbins. The solo quar-
tet, composed of Marie c. Deal, So
prano; Mildred De Hart, contralto
Edward G. Lippitt, tenor, and Fred
J. Eden, baritone, will sing an an
them, my Soul Doth Magnify" (Blu-
menschein), and "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (Ambrose), and "Postlude'
(Ashford).
The music at Christ Church, Alex
andria. today Will be: Morning serY-
Evening star., 1924-11-02
T@DgS${'';&a6${S{;;';22 2;

youthful and modern music arc
~ furnishing considerable material Tor
fortnight three famous visiting mu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Won CONFIDENCE
CAPITAL AND LABOR

"On the aide % logic and theory.
hls position Ia equally clear and biz
attitude thru long period Of years
han won FOR him the entire conf.
deneo 81 both capital and labor. lie
believes firmly in tho value and night
20 organize. Ills own words are sig
uificant ~ 10 well ALSO that the
people have tho power 20 organize
Tor their industrial protection and hd.
vantage, Here. too. there may b.
serious errors but here. TOO. such sr-
rorn have been matched b. tho er,
rora Of those charged with the re-
sponslblllty ~ management. often.
times the Inconvenience and Toss fall
on the innocent This IL all q part Of
the price u freedom Ills ideal. how
ever. IL cooperation. not snmiiy.
mutual confidence and cooperation.
not open warfare and bitter an'ARon.
lsm.
Or Burton quoted a. length from
rrcen, speeches delivered by the pre-.
ident dealing with the world court
and tho prohlsmz OF maintaining
peace In tho world. declaring that ne
knows America must play her par,
In the world affairs. but insists upon
doing u IN an American way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

The question of law Observance
IN our country today simply cannot
b, ignored Tho problem has many
mmlflcatiuur II illustrates how
many people ni 20 understand the
real genius Of our institution. n
democracy means anything 4 re
quircs obedience 10 Tho rule ~ the
people our liberties have bsen pur,
chased AZ great raer.flye. but d De-
amazing how cheaply some would
barter them away.
Upon this issue there Il no mis-
taking where hr stands, Law observ.
ance n necessity FOR pcrpo,uation
OF American institutions His fer
vent love or America has made him
an out and out nationalist lie can.
not look with comp0surr upon any
plan or proposal which would limit
directly or by inference the indcpend
oncc 81 America. iiia devotion 20 hia
country will never permit him 60
fail tn protecting American rights.
90 THE HUMAN BEING; We
~ have seen what manner OF man
he b. We have found him 10 be-
supeThly American. The roots Of
true Amsrioanism run down deep In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

We have n method for the control
OF Asthma, and we want You To trv
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what your ago or occupation, if Won
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We especially want to send ~ To
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This free offer In too important IN
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begin tho method at onco. Send no
money. Simply mall coupon below.
DO II Todny-you oven do not pay
DOutuug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Stop Rheumatism
In 48 He ours

Don't suffer from those terrible
statrbing pains Of rheumatism sclat
ica, nourltis, govt and swollen FONTS.
No matter how much you suffer, or
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matter what you hnvo tricd--I con.
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Beemlngly IKE magic Many suffer.
ors got amazing relief In only a few
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YOU anything and does not obllEnto
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tlsm. AUGUST DYSSELL, Dept. $50.
llyssoll Laboratories. Kansas City,
Mo. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

sec that she was well housed and
fed. have known times when !
felt sure she wondered whether Il
paid or not. His neglect was very
noticeable even 10 friends But
never did she complain. even 10
him. She believed that he loved her
in his way tnot hers) and never
weakened.
The time came after about eight
years OF married life when she was
chosen, much against his wishes. to
attend an affair where she would be
thrown more or less In the public
eye. really do not believe that
until the night Of the affair her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
QUEEN CROWNED
Identity OF Portland Rose
Festival Beauty Revealed

PORTLAND. Ore. June is.-Amld
the splendor OF many thousand roses
Queen Edith Daily was crowned
Queen OF Rosario yesterday after.
noon.
Out OF the sky the queen and her
attendants came. From the royal
fleet OF airplanss. roses and rose
leaves for everybody ahowcred--
marking the beginning Of the annna!
rose festival here.
The queens i+-sst!s..yT was unknown
20 her subjects until screen Of
roses parted at Laurelhurst park. and
she was revealed in her royal robes.
4 great cry acclaimed her majesty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Simple Home Treatment
For Swollen Veins

ff you or any relative or friend IL
worried because OF varlcose veins. or
punches, the best advice that anyone
in this world can give Il to get n
prescription that many physicians
are now prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an original
two'ounce bottle OF Emerald oil fun
strength and apply night and morn.
ing to the swollen, enlarged veins.
Soon you viii notice that they arc
growing smaller and tho treatment
should be continued until the veins
are OF normal size. Emerald Oil is
powerful. yet harmless gcrmicide
and results are guaranteed. --Advor.
tlsemant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
LdudS President as Man,
American, Human Being
Michigan University Chief Reviews Record of
US. Executive in Nominating Speech

CLEVELAND, June is.-Chamcter
- iriug President Coolidge nu
premely American and as ono whose
guidance into new and larger world
leadership could be accepted because
he b. st heart a human being" Or.
NJ 4. Burton OF Michigan university
today placed NJ. Coolidge in uomina'
ton IN "a stirring speech before the
republican national convention.
Or Burton divided hls speech into
three sections IA presenting the quail
nc,ti0na Of Mr. Coolidge Tor the
presidency The first wHa "the man.
tho second "the American" and tho
third. tho human being
Reviewing tho acts and tho utter
ances OF Ghr president iu establish.
ing his stand on various questions
before ths public, Or Burton also
spoke from the standpoint Of ono
who has known Mr. Coolidge FOR
years In relating incidents In the
presidents ne illustrative OF hIa
character
This hour Is frauEht with solemn
ohlintions," DR. Burton began. a
great party. with a noble heritage.
with wise irsdsfs ard with response
bllity Tor the government today has
convened 20 nominate a candidate
FOR the presidency OF the United
States Of America No higher office
exists among men. In nominating
this man 20 succeed himself you are
virtually choosing the next prtai.
dent, Such task cannot - un.
dertakcn Urbtly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposit. Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi.
son starts TO Leave the System
Within Twenty.four Hours.

pANsbtNfh Aitu AHf hAtfhllaAlt U w
son starts 10 Leave the system
Within Twenty.four Hours.
Every druggist In this county Is
authorized 20 say 10 every rheumatic
sufferer that u a full pint bottle Of
Ailcnrhu. the sure oonGueror OF
rheumatism. does not show tho way
to stop the agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twinRc OF rheumatic pain.
he will gladly return your money
without comment.
AIionrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished In tho
most severe cases whore the suffer.
ing and agony vas intense and pit.
cous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr. James II. Allen. Of Rochester.
N. Y. tho dlsooycrcr Of All.nrhu.
who for many years suffered the
torrents OF acute rheumatism. do.
slrcs all sufferers 20 know that ne
does not want cent Of anyone'B
money unless Alleurhu decisivey
conauers this worst of all diseases.
and he has instructed druggists 10
guarantee II as above in every in.
stance. All druggists can supply
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable
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iurc and that cleanses and soothes
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Ask any druggist for a 15c or 81
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lrrliations, Pimplcs. Bllckheads.
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Iemo. the penetrating. satisfying
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The siin soft. smooth ami healthy.
Zfmo Soap. &c: Zemo Ointment. soc.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

husband really appreciated her. She
was 30 charming and gracious that
everyone spoke OF II 20 him and
IL was then that he was awakened
TO her possibilities. Since that time
he has been n different man. has
given her expensive gifts and taken
her out among his friends. some
thing he never did before. and any
ono can tell by his actions he is a
Blind Husband" no more. EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
20 Win in Contest on
Local Blind Husbands
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Blind husbands They all about us-"57 different
varieties and even more The contest editor is almost
sufocaed with letters describing their particular forms Of
blindness.
It's great contest and only wish we had space TO print
all of the letters sent in
The contest closes at today and the nrzewnnno
letters will be printed the Rose Jar nnrn innnnrrn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Indorse Fight to
Lower Power Rate

YAKIMA, June 1c.-walla wax
las fight before the state public
service commission for a reduction
in electric current rate has been in.
dorsed by the Yakima Commercial
club and city commission.
Wallh Walla's case was presented
before these two bodies Wednesday.
The Commercial club promised aid
in the fight. Yakima hopes 10 OBJ
tain a reduction in rates in Walln
Walla IL successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
DR.. Burton Names Coolidge!

20 humanity To be an American 10
10 BE- 81 member ~ the human race
Il goes deeper than national lines or
political Issues into the very heart Or
mankind II rests back upon tho
value which NC place upon a human
being
we know that there Il nothing In
an the world that can be- compared
20 or should be- given in exchange for
a human being lie has unlimited
confidence in the people This ia said
IN no cheap sense. II is an incadlca-
bic part u hls theory of representa-.
tive government lie actually pro.
cceds upon the conviction. as Thomar
Hooker put II that the foundation N
authority L. laid firstly. IN the free
consent OF tho people This b. n "a.
yorits quotation ~ the president his
whole career Is a challenge 20 even
citizen 20 perform his public duty A.
human being he believes without
reservations IN The people and their
capacity for helf government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

much truth and wisdom Therefore
hr believes ia history and thoro
knowledge Of that past lie Bysrs
that ~ b important 10 keep our
foundations clearly IN mind iis
does not confuse truth with time.
altho some Of his critics DO. when
We Call him a conservative We must
distinguish clearly between the yari.
uuH types. lie represents that con,
HcryutiHm which is tho strength or
All Ft,.ffIa.fts,,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
I.iUDS COOLIDGE
~ GREAT MAN

"1-TliE MAN. To describe him In
Il spoken or written word ~ quite
impossible Personality dones the
riEid barriers OF speech. To know any
man sou must see him TO know this
man sou must spend tlmn with him.
A. he himself 1id % Lincoln Tho
great men OF an times battle all
analysis and an description
"One thing We can Say, lie illus
tratcs tho paradox Of greatness. Any,
ono will tell you he Is one Of Us and
he H. In keeping with his real quail,
ties shall make no effort 20 cIait
him FOR be does not need a. lie u not
supcrman and would be tho last 10
think 80. There r. not trace OF show
or ostcntRtlou about him for hc docH
nothing merely FOR appearance. Ito
may be an example. but he would
never set one.
He has moral fibre. To me. Il Is
his most distinguishing characters.
tic. There Is u moral grandeur about
him which does credit 10 American
life lie aims actually 20 do what he
knows he ought 10 do There Is a
rigor and vigor in his life which suE
rStsts sterncsa and discipline
"Frugallty IL part OF his being.
He inherited Il from the background
out OF which he came. Ills method OF
living. always comfortable and In
good taste. Is 4 singing rebuks 10
current luxury and pxtrayaEauce As
vice president he did not welcome the
idea OF maintaining a large esiab.
iiahment His natural tendency IL 20
be rid % unnecessary things.
He has no instinct for clutteFlng
life with mere stuff. He Is like a
soldier equipped for forced march.
I Hts mind has chance 10 work be-
cause his tongue gives II an oppor'
tunlty. lie l. marked b. fccundlty Of
IDEAS and frugaltty Of idioms. by
I prodiKallty Of thought and economy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

NtA RakN NiillOl lbhs
Here arc the winners OF the
tickets 10 Blind Husbands" now
showing AZ tho Columbia theatsr.
II they will call AZ tho box office
Of the Columbia theatsr the tickets
will 10 ready:
Mrs. J r. Beyers. Mrs. ~. Glunt.
Mrs. H. KoHlcr. Mrs. II. Jones. Mrs.
u. Goeglein, Mrs. l.. Williams. Mn
n. Bovoo. Mrs Celia Davies. Mrs.
Anna Jensen. Mrs. Isabel Smith.
Mrs. a. Richards. Gilmore Martin.
Mrs. ]. l.. Cook. Lucille Madison.
hrs, q. Wilson. Ars. L. u. Patter.
son. Mrs. r. Rose. Mrs. 4. Russell.
70. pelamnr. Mrs. g. McI.ynne.
Some Of the essays follow:
Dear Miss Grey. | have n blind
husband. have had him for over
20 years. He hates 10 part with a
dime TO me. IL ALWAYS late. will
Ito in bed on Sunday mornings and
read the paper. He knows that /
ahhor those habits. set never once
haa no shown The least effort 10
overcome them. pray every day
for something To happen so that I
may be FREQ and, perhaps, find
someone who could 10 more con.
genial, or be alone. I try to do
my part. but am so disEuestsd and
discouraged l.. r. II.
Dear Editor: SO many husbands
arc blind 10 all that ia good and
worthwhile in life. Ny husband
was blind 70 what tho future held
for us both in the rearing OF our
happy little family He could ace
nothing but his own selfish desires
and ro.callod pleasures" His
bables--as they were then-dld not
enter into his plans. Now thoy arc
sturdy youngsters who love their
mother dearly, but her heart ir
wrung daily thru the knowledge
that they need good daddy-not
n ssliconfessed blind ono. however
and yet she begged him TO think.
II he never did before. what he
would lose.
He admits now that he wandered
In the dark" and realizes at last
what he gave up for the will o.
tho wisp known as pleasure. "
which so many other blind hus.
bands" have pursued-to what end?
Lifelong regret,
Why will they not learn in time.
or before they drag n woman's
faith md trust in the mire and
trample upon II so that life is
never tho same AGAIN. But. alas.
sight" returns too int, and he.
too. suffers. thru bclated rcaliza.
ton Of what Is really worthwhile.
for his temporary blindness" bet
ter known as folly"
"oLD FAITHFUL"
Dear Sir: once know n blind
husband, n good provider. but poor
company for young. beautiful
wife. However, the wife, besides be.
ing beautiful. had IN her makeup
tho element OF peaceful endurance
and faith. remember many times
she was left alone with small chill
dren while blind husband" was
enjoying himself In his own way,
with no thought for her, except 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

Station wIP. Philadelphia. is con.
Quoting contest on how TO i'm.
prove its broadcastins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
SAYS COOLIDGE
REAL AMERICAN

HO-THB AMERICAN: with this
q partial understanding OF the
individual We arc prepared to learn
that this man in the most thrilling
sense Of tho term is an American.
He has been thinking America. be.
lieving America and living America. :
Tho place he gives to intelligence
is genuinely American. lie In satu.
rated with confidence in tho value
OF the mind. He constantly cmpha.
sizes the necessity Of schools and tho
importance OF education TO our mn.
ton. He points out that n great
people 10 produced by contact with
great minds.' Problems OF the most
serious import require solution
Clear, straight, hard thinking alone
viii do IL This man sco8 this great
truth in all It's bearings and never
failH TO emphasize H.
"Tn America we have the curious
practice OF classifying men. Wo say
a man Is conservative. a liberal or
a radical and for US tho term chr.
rieS pralso or opprobrium, depending
entirely upon our own point Of Wow.
Now this mans Amoricanlsm comes
TO lofty expression In what some
have praised and others have orltl.
clzed AS his conservatism
Let us examine the actual fncta.
lilo reverenccs our past Ifo knows
that that past has produced for US