davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Miller. the Ea-hionabIe TaiIo

Rooms in Longwcll block. Satisfaction
guaranteed Repairing done. 2033ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
3. ID. HAMILTON. ~. ID

Physician and Surgeon. Office over the
Wolvering Pharmacy. Calls promptly
attended to at all hours 2032ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Cider VI aking .

am prepared to make Cider-any
week day. I'll +. W. HIP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26

w. r. SELLICk & co.
The herald., 1895-03-24

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-03-24
TALKED WITH MILLARD
Mayor RAIDERS Brother While in Yuma Saw
the Invalid and SaYs He Is Recovering

the Invalid and Says He is Recovering
J. T. RAIDER sent his family to their
home in Fremont. Ohio. on Thursday
and accompanied them as far rs Yuma.
At Indio he called upon Lieutenant
Governor Millard, who is reported to be in
dying condition.
Il first met Mr. Milard during the last
campaign. and | thought it my duty to
call over and see him when | got off
the train. He did not recognize me at
first, but when ] cited the occasion of our
meeting. he remembered me.
Il said, Governor. this is good cure
for sore eyes. You don't look very ill,
and dare say you feel first rate.
"Millard was sittirg on the 'front.' porch
of his little cottage with his legs crossed,
and apparently very comfortable and free
from pain His lace is ruddy and to my
mind he looked as though he was improv-
ing.
''In reply to my salutation, Millard
Strengthened up and said that there was
ing. He said that he had steadily i'm
proved since he was taken to lndio, and
that if he continued to gain as he had in
the past he would remain there until at
least the 1st of June. He said that if he
aid not continue to gain. he would re-
turn to Los Angeles, for he would sooner
be there than in Indio.
ION going up town. said Mr.. RAIDER,
81 learned that the Governor walks
a round trip Of half Il mile three times a
day to his meals. which he would not be
able to do were he as low as has been
claimed OF course. he is not a we'll man,
but he is improving. and unless some
unforeseen accident occurs it is my opn
ion that he will recover"
The herald., 1895-03-24
and this same advertising which nobody

and this same advertising which nobody
saw. .-a--.-
The point in question was illustrated
last Friday night when pianist. than
whom there is no better on the coast, gave
a recital before an audience that was dis
appointingy small. Such as it was. how
ever, it comprised the best musicians
here, and few OF the cultured people
whose persistent encouragement and sup
port of the best in art. be it music. Htera-
ture, or what not proves their right to be
called cultured.
The quality of the audience on this oc-
casion made up for it's lack of quantity in
one respect, that of endorsing the artist s
merit, and by their cordial applause,
testified their appreciation OF the work he
had accomplished in presenting so hne
and artistic a performance. That OF course
is good so far as it goes. but what sign is
there that the existing condition Will ever
be better and what is to make it SO?
A high grade artist cannot advertise his
coming performance as circus does,
without lowering his sef-respect and that
of the community for him and his talent
He dare not incur too much expense in
legitimate advertising since even that
means does not insure him an audience
that will help him cover such expense.
Is high-class art in all departments to
be ignored forever in a place that brags
of nearly hundred thousand inha bitants,
VI Whitii idi PiNPoioioi ~ iiiO' y
than ordinary intelligence and culture?
Shall first-class artists continue to be
ignored and finally driven away, as so
many have been in the past, tecause they
| are not given adequate encouragement to
remain?
Such treatment of really Legitimate
artists is not only hard on them tinan-
cially, but it reflects badly upon the men
tai growth and condition of the city. Los
Angeles has for some time enjoyed the
reputation of having within it's magic city
limits more intellect to the square inch
than any other place in the West; but by
the time hundred or so artists, whose
ability and integrity are unquestioned
elsewhere. have been allowed to depart
under the circumstances above related
and have disseminated the real state of
things here, as it is quite natural and
| likely they have done and will do people
will begin to believe that Los Angeles can
not be all it has been said to be, in the
way of culture, refinement and intelli-
gence.
Before changing the subject perhaps it
The herald., 1895-03-24
Hutchison Does Not Kick

Editor Herald There are various ru-
mors atloat concerning the intentions of
the new board of library trustees in
regard to the appointment of II rarian.
We have certainly had enough in the
way of changes and experiments in pub
lie offices and it seems to be time to re-
tain whatever is good until better can be
obtained. All who have been in the city
for few years know what the library
was not a few years ago. and they know
what it is now-one of the best used of all
the libraries in the world and by far the
most useful educational institution in the
city or in Southern California Most of
its usefulness is due to the genius and
devotion of the present librarian. She is
recognized as one of the most competent
librarians in America Let us have the
b nefit of her serIi les while we can get
ZEN.
The commodity called brains is not now
drug in the market nor is it likely to be
so soon. Yours as always,
Edward Hutchson.
The herald., 1895-03-24
nozsrt Symphony Club Concert


The celebrated Mozart Symphony Club
of New York City has been secured by
the Unity Club for two of their delightful
concerts to be given at Unity Church
Monday and Tuesday evenings. April 1st
and End. The organization this season is
stronger than it has ever been, and only
representative artists are members. One
of the principal soloists is Miss Cecilia
Braens. who will be heard in the scene
and prayer from Del Freischutz. a duet
will be rendered by Miss Braens and Milo.
Foe de Vielle, a selection from Martha
= Herr Richard Stoelzer, the virtuoso, on
the viola damour gives an almost
orchestral effect. upon this instrument
new to the musical fraternity. II is u
fourteen -stringed instrument; seven of the
strings My are used by the bow, the re-
naming seven are directly under the
original seven, and vibrate in unison.
The viola u'.lmour is claimed to be supe-
rior to the violoncello in tone, and it is
the largest instrument held under the
chin. Another new instrument will be
introduced by Mario Blodeck-the viol
da gambia. 1t is a rare instrument in
vented in the seventeenth century by an
English prisoner, who was granted life
has six strings and is between yiolon-
cello and viola d amour in size. An
other interesting instrument used by this
organization is the old Roman triumphal
trumpet used in Julius C,esar's time for
triumphal fea is and at court. The sale
of reserved seats for these concerts COM
mcnces Monday, March 25th. at the A.
W. Berry Stationery Company, 120 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-03-24
THALiA CONCERT HALL,
323-325 DOWNEY BLOCK, \. Main st.

ADMIS ION FREE.
Firs; appearance OF Hiss GENEVA tiAZELTON
The Eccentric Comedian, BILLY MORTON.
American Nightingale, Miss GERTiE RAVEN.
Concert from Z 30 to ~. Change of pro
gralnme every week.
NIB Closed sundays. Next week new faces
The herald., 1895-03-24

twined with smlax, while mass of calla
lilies formed a bank around the altar )
base. The pillars were covered with smi-
lax and every doorway was decorated
with and draped with porteres of paper
bows. The main lodge hall was fled with
tables for the convenience of those VIII D
indulged in whist and other games, while
the spacious parlors, connected by
double doors at the side, were thronged
by the younger (and some of the older)
guests who danced to music furnished
by Mr. T. r. Dering and his daughters,
Maud and Grace, and Messrs. Parke and
Patterson. Over two hundred people
were present. Dancing did not cease un-
til after midnight.
The herald., 1895-03-24

Perhaps you would not think so, but
Il very large proportion of diseas. in New
York comes from carelessness about
catching cold, says DIR. Cyrus Edison.
1T is such a simple thing and SO COM
mon that very few people, unless it is a
case of pneumonia, pay any attention to
cold. New York is one of the health
lest places on the Atlantic Coast, and yet
there are great many cases of catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
i'll this neglect Of the simplest precaution
of everyday life. The most sensible advice
is. when you have one get rid of it as
soon as possible. BY all means do not
neglect it. - DR.. Edison does not tell you
how to cure a cold. but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the, lungs. aid expectoration, open
the secretions and soon effect perma-
nent cure. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
streets, and Q. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1895-03-24
Eastern Star Entertainment

An entertainment under the auspices OF
South Gate Chapter of the Eastern Star
was given at the Masonic hall, corner Of
Thirtieth and Main, on Wednesday even
ing. Rarely are such beautiful and elabo-
rate floral decorations seen at such places
as were furnished and arranged by the
ladies of the order upon this occasion. A
large bouquet of feur Ge lis occupied the
center of the altar, surrounded by smaller
punches of marguerites and roses inter-
The herald., 1895-03-24

La Regaloncita. Lo Graciosa and La
Preciosa, the fairy like trio OF ballet
dancers whose pretty and graceful per-
formance nightly elicts loud demonstra-
tions of approval from the audience have
been re-engaged and will remain all next
week.
given this afternoon and the resent bill
will be presented tonight for the last
time,
The herald., 1895-03-24

would be well to announce that the Krauss
Quartette will give another concert April
5 in the assembly room of the Friday
Morning Club. -.
If it were only true, and the announce
ment might be made, that Mr.. Krauss had
comm itted some depreciation instead Of
attending to his business there would be
more hope that this item might be seen
and rememt cred, but unfortunately R)
for Mr.. Krauss. he has been attending
strictly to his business He has reoIgan-
lied his quartette, Messrs. Lowinsky and
Bierlich having Withdrawn, and their
places are filled by others.
The personnel Of the quar- tette is now :
Arnold krauss. first violin and leader;
Mr.. Muskat, second VIOLIN Mr.. Stamm.
viola, and Mr.. Schroeder, violoncello.
These gentlemen have been rehearsirg as
siduously for some time, and on Friday
the 9th of next month, at $3.50 in the
afternoon. they will present very at
tractive programme before as large an
audience as may know of, and remember
the occasion and date. E. NJ. C.
The herald., 1895-03-24
ACTORS
ON THE MIMIC STAGE

Again have Mr.. Warde and Mr.. James
had most successful engagement tinan-
cially in this city. Even at the matinee
yesterday there was not even standing
room at three o'clock.
The company might be stronger, the
costumes newer and cleaner, and the
properties more correct, but after all. the
engagement was one that appealed insist
emily to the intellectual side OF the spec
tator, and the artistic features were, as II
consequence, not so exigently viewed.
Mr.. Warde's series OF lectures on
Shakespeare formed most enjoyable
item ofJhis stay here, -one which has
added to his popularity.
4 4 4
Mr.. James Falstaff and Othello show ed
him at his best. and force the question,
why has he not achieved greater great
ness? Possibly this can be explained by
his long association with Marie Vain
wright when she was possibly often
pushed into prominence at his expense.
If Mr.. James would get hold of an up to
date manager he would in q year be
where he deserves TO be, great star.
4 4 4
And pretty Marie Burroughs will now
trot in the divorcee class. Her husband,
her. acts in her company and in "A friend
ly way looks after her. | am told that
after the performance Mr.. Mason cere-
mUniously escorts his wife to her room.
solicitously wishes her good night and
leaves for his solitary quarters.
Miss Burroughs is of the class of women
that her own sex terms Sweet" de-
cision thoroughly concurrcd in by men.
She has "a nervous, tense style OF acting
which is very effective when used with
the proper foil. With Mr.. Willard in
Judah and The Middleman she shared
the honors, particularly in the former
play, but whether she has the stability
and strength to successfully star rem aims
to be seen.
Her husband. Mr.. Mason, is hand
some fellow and an excellent actor. When
they were both here with Willard | re-
member he was remarkably devoted to
his wife, and was bitter in his speech in
referring to the way in which some mem
bers of the company had tried to keep
her from the prominence and praise that
were her due.
The herald., 1895-03-24

The following people are booked for the
near future: Martinetti brothers, mon
archs of the acrobatic world; Bruet and
Rivierc, French dLetists; Brown and
Harrison, comedy sketch artists; John A.
Coleman. comedian and dancer; Howard
and Williams, black-face speciality artists,
and the Brothers Forrest, musica clowns.
4 y =
BURBANK THEATER.- The Daley
company is increasing it's hold on
The herald., 1895-03-24
Key and Bow

1t is curious study. the kind of thing
that attracts the attention of presumably
cultured people in the newspapers. If a
divorce suit is commenced, in no matter
how unobtrusive manner the notice is
tucked into the papers, everybody and
his wife sees it. and talks it over; the
men in the office. or the barber shop; the
women at receptions, or during the eX-
change of calls; and on the street by both
men and women.
Any other lapse of conventonality or
evasion OF law, written or unwritten is
accorded the same generous ca interest
and attention. But let a concert or
lecture. or other attraction of like nature
be announced in much more conspcu-
Gus place in the same Issue OF the same
paper,-a who sees it, or talks about it?
The time arrives, the performance is
given, and the handful of people who
were present and enjoyed the entertain
ment ask their friends afterward: "Why
weren't you there?' Ninety-nine times
out of Il hundred comes the answer: II
didn't know anything about it; why
wasn't it advertised more? How can we
go to thing. we don't know anything
about?' And so it goes.
Unless an artist i'll whatever depart
ment of art advertses his or her per-
formance in flaming circus posters on
blank walls, or litters sidewalks and
doorsteps with those wretched little
''snipes or circulars that are the bane of
Of all housewives and maids or incurs
large expense in occupying prominent
and conspicuous space in the dailes with
display ads. nobody knows anything
about it, or if they do they forget about it
when the time comes. the artist has his
labor for his pains, and is usually out of
pocket the amount of the expenses that
must be met in the way of hall, lighting
The herald., 1895-03-24
Plumbing

If you want first class plumbing done
on short notice and at reasonable rates,
W. G. Furrey IL Co., at 159 North Spring
street, are the people you want to see.
The herald., 1895-03-24

browns BRONCHIAL 1RoCHEs' are of great
service in subduing Hoarseness and Coughs.
Sold only in boxes. Avoid limitations.
The herald., 1895-03-24

public favor and will this week
present an innovation in which
a stable of thoroughbred racing horses
are introduced. and one is an i'm
portant factor in the action. The play,
Taken From Life, is a well known comedy
drama that was given a presentation at
the California theater in San Francisco
and has been a success wherever pre-
sented. There is a magnetism surround
ing the action that is infectious and the
interest never lags through the five acts
and at one climax is intensely exciting.
Philip Radley, a racing schemer, has
ruined the sDtnby household and holds
possession through the presence of IA
drunken lieutenapt, and to. elevate him.
self into society offers to release the mort
gage and marry Kate DENLY, who has fall
len in love with young artist, Waiter
Lee. and married him secretly. A small
tenement on the estate is! occupied by
Mcguire, socialist. whom DENLY turns
out causing his wife's death. The
socialist swears revenge, and on
meeting him at Lees home in London
later, keeps his word by numbering the
young man. Lee is accused OF the mur-
der and sent to the detention prison. Mrs.
Lee had previously assisted Magure's
wife, and he in turn agrees to help her
husband to escape with a socialist leader
whose liberty they are plotting to accom-
plish. The prison wall is blown down by
dynamite and Lee escapes. Seven years
later he is found employed in Radley's
racing stable, where he meets his son
who was stolen on the night of the muir
der. Lee is recognized by Radley, but
by the clever machinations of the young
ster with the officers who have come to
arrest his father, and the simultaneous
saddling of the derby candidate Comet,
Lee again accomplishes his escape on the
racer.
A chain of crimes is woven around
Radley by two eccentric servants, who
tire OF his villanous practices and bring
him within reach of the law.
The character of Jack, the stable boy,
is one of the most important child char
acter parts seen behind the footlights and
always receives hearty recognition. There
is an abundance of comedy with well de-
fined, plausible action that argues so
strong for the success of Taken From
.ifp
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
CORRESPONDENCE.


The long needed rain has come. the
ground has got good wetting down,
ii viii improve the hay crop.
Mr.. +. /. Estes and wife. Mrs. Z. {.
Jewett Of Skowhegan, Mr.. Elgia \.
Ju1kns aud daughter, Bertha, of VA
teIyille, made Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ.
JcNett short visit last week. Mr..
Estes drove out a span. a grand good
time they had. They left Wednesday
for II. Adams,
Very few have commenced having.
Mr.. Alfred Town Of Boston aud Mr..
John Nuttalle of Black Poole. Lanehes-
ter County. England, are spending a
short vacation ut NJ. NJ. leWett's. Mr..
TOwned is in the hard ware business,
Mr.. Nuttalle is an architect. They are
both English gentlemen and very
genial. They are enjoying their outing
greatly. fishing. riding and other sports.
quite a number of our towns people
went To the Aroostook on the excursion.
Mrs. ". \. Porter Of Newport is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bachedder in town and IS quite sick.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
I4arOne.

If you are filled up with custard pie
we will now take a rise in eggs if you
please.
An epidemic of whooping cough has
visited this place, nearly all of the little
folks having had call. 2
General Shepherd of Skowhegan has
sent out to his dairy farm in Larone a
twelve can dreamer and will send his
cream to Norridgewock.
Mrs. Mary Atwood has taken down
the large sci of chimneys in her dwell
ing house and replaced them with one.
This chimney was built sixty years ago
by one of the original settlers and was
laid up in clay morter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From "A letter written 10y Rev. j.
Grunderman. of Dmondale. Mich, We
are permitted TO make this extract: II
have no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery. as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of
my wife. While | was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding Lagrippe. Terrible paroxy-
isms of coughing would last hours with
little interruption and it seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discovery
it was quick in its work and highly
satisfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at r. L. Patterns Drug Store. Reg
ular size soc. and 81 90
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

Sheriff c. A. Ham of Bingham, was in
town last week.
Omar Clark of Carratunk, was in town
last week.
Among the guests registered at the
Holway House the past week were: I.
b. Holt, wife and daughter, DR.. Basher,
Frank Chase, John Futyr, Joseph Sover,
Chas. Gilbert John Baunmour, Earnest
Groden, Gideon Toancum, Pit Padian,
Joseph Pulen, Tador Pulen, Joseph
Percy, John Clair, Albert Rancur and
Henry Hodgdon.
Show owned by Al Martz, exhibition
in town Thursday night. a large
audience was entertained and pleasant
time was enjoyed. Come again Mr..
Martz
Maurice Moody and son Harold of
Maiden M SIS, are in town visiting
friends and relatives.
II. w. Wade returned home from
Shirley, Thursday night.
Miss Minnie Benson of Skowhegan,
has gone to Parlin Pond to do table
work in the Hotel.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

Boston Record No murder trial in
Massachusetts for several years has re-
suited so thoroughly to the satisfaction
of the public as that of Argus d. Gil
bert, the brute who killed little Alice
Sterling out in Dorchester, Apr. 10. Ar
rest, trial and conviction have followed
each other in rapid succession; and the
cheer that wenG up in the court room
well embodied the general feeling that
this sentence of death had been so
promptly passed upon this unspeakable
person and his unspeakablc crime. The
chief curiosity felt is as to whom the
two iurymen could be who did not in
stantly vote for capital punishment.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

porting letters or small packages, is
familiar enough in some cities on the
other side of the Atlantic, but for some
reason it is usually spoken of in this
country as an experimental thing of
doubtful utility. Yet such tubes have
been used very successfully in the
United States, and one of the largest in
the world has been in operation two
years at Philadelphia. This is six
inches in diameter, is used to carry the
mails, and only ~ minutes delay has
been caused in all that time by imper-
feet working of the system.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

Daniel Lombard and wife Of Brighton
visited at the Steam mill Sunday.
George Kicker and John Mitchell re-
Gently took a trip to Brighton on their
wheels.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bean of Canaan
moved to Harmony Monday seven
teenth.
Mrs. Alonzo Cookson is gaining
slowly.
Vim. +. Richards who had his build
ings burned recently. received present
Of twenty dollars from six Boston
gentlemen. lie is expecting to raise a
new barn the twentieth.
School in this district under the in
struction Of Miss Greene is progressing
finely, with an attendance of twenty
one scholars.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
Madison,

The school at Ward Hill, Madison,
closed Friday June 3D. The whole num-
Der of pupils enrolled q, average atten-
dance 1914. The following are the
names of those not absent one half day
Abbie Ellis, Alton Furbush, Willie Hill
ton, Blaine Dickinson, Arthur Taylor,
Ernest WATSON, Elva Lena, and Carlton
Wescett. Those absent one half day
only, Eta Chase and Vesta Ellis. Num-
Der of visitors during the term, 10.
Mittie l.. Batehelder, teacher.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
A Little Prayer.

II was his first visit to church. and
his big brown eyes watched everything
He saw the new corners drop their heals
on HE pew rails in front of them as
they entered, and in moment raise
them again. why do they put their
sisief. - ho WAS with him.
They say little prayer" was whis-
pered back.
but they don't talk" argued brown
eyes. not convinced.
No, they think" explained the
answer, and "Shall | think little
prayer" Was the next question.