davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-24

gational nrch under the direction of
A. j. Stab. The program, which will
commendt o'clock. will be as follows:
Quintet, tpiano, two violins, viola and
violonceltallegro brillante) Op. "A, r
SchumanI Miss Elizabeth Jordan,
Messrs. A. Stamm, julius G Stamm,
Julius Bisch and c. W. Stevens; reci-
tation, MtAdelene Wheeler; piano solo,
concertstq, C. NJ. v. Weber, Mr.. A. j
Stamm; 81, why Must We Say Good
Bye" Ed Cook, Miss Susie B. Cogs-
we'll; vidcello solo, La Cinquan-
taine," Gael Marie, Mr., C. w Stew
ems; trio fbiano, violin and violoncello
(andante, iegro vivace), Gade, Miss
Elizabeth fdan, Messrs. A. j. Stamm
and c. w. lvens; recitation, Miss Ade-
lene Wheel solo, "a Madrigal," Victor
Harris, MI Susie B. Cogswell; string
quartet, User Quartet" Haydn, first
violin, A. Htamm; second violin, Mr..
julius G. Shm; viola, Mr.. julius Bier
Itch; violonlo, Mr.. c. w. Stevens.
The herald., 1897-10-24
Stray Chords

Nine. Marie Tavary, who has visited
Los Angeles at the head of an opera
company twice in the past three years
is appearing in vaudeville in New York
Mr.. A. ]. Goodrich of Chicago has pre-
pared new illustrated lecture, en-
titled "The' Language of Music
Juanito Mansn, the young Spanish
yioinist, will give concerts in New York
during the coming season.
Mascagni has purchased all the rights
of the opera "Lisetta," by his pupil
Mini Belacci and will produce it with a
company of his own at Genoa next sea-
son.
Madame Patti has made her autumn
tour and her songs. "Voi che Sapete" and
Home, Sweet Home" delighted thou
sands as of old.
SAYS the New York Musical Courier:
Elliott Zborowski has decided to make
the. Broadway a permanent home FOR
high class comic opera. Good, but where
is the high class comic opera?
"The Dons," a new opera by Mr.. F d.
Bloomfield of Buffalo, and DR.. Hollis'ter
of Dunkirk, N. Y, has just been COM
pleted, and will have production at an
early date this season.
"Bonaparte's Return" which was
written in Paris. December, 1910, on the
occasion of Wagner's having seen the
funeral of the emperor, is to be set to
music by Kunzl, the composer of Der
Evangelimann."
The eminent tenor Van Dyca has made
new contract with the Vienna opera
which makes it easier for him to secure
an extended leave of absence. He has
an eye on America for 1899.
A monument to the memory of Niels
Wilhelm Idle, the famous Danish COM
poser, has been erected, on the st. Anne's
Plad Copenhagen. Gade cieGl seven
years ago. He was born in Copenha-
gen, and was for many years first direct
or of the Royal conservatory.
Mr. Lythgee. an American baritone
will shortly make his debut in London.
in a new comic opera, entitled 1.-The
Duchess of Dijon." He will be assisted
by Miss Hall Caine, sister of the author
of 1.-The Manxman."
Aime Lachaume, who acted as accom-
PIANIST for Ysaye when he made his
| last American tour, will accompany
The herald., 1897-10-24

ly reduce the cost and will provide work
for many whom it is now difficult to
keep employed The man or adminis-
tration building, containing the school
rooms, will be preserved and will be
situated nearly In the center of the
quadrangle with a lawn and fountain in
front as at present.
THE GYMNASIUM
The principal structure ir1 the new
series will be the gymnasium, which will
be SOx1S0 feet on the ground floor. The
building will be two stories high con-
tanning a running track on the second
floor and equipped with the latest inn
proved appliances for physical training.
The frortage will be rlorth by east. The
gymnasium will have four square tow
The herald., 1897-10-24

there Is an absence of reading rooms
the former must be used for both libra
ry and reading room. There is NO gym
nasium, an essential in such an nstitu-
tion. There is also urgent need of a
trades building and an increase of trades
to those already taught
MRS. MITCHELL'S IDEAS
Mrs. Mitchell president of the board
Of trustees, in her last annual report,
says: Notwithstanding 1t is only about
five years since the Whittier state school
was inaugurated, many of it's method S,
are already obsolete in institutions in
the forefront of this branch of socio-
logical reform. The classificat ton of the
pupils and dormitory accommodations
should be improved. The present ar
The herald., 1897-10-24
Los ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MoRNnNG. ocToBER a. lsH

laundry, printing department and, all
other branches requiring electric pow
er. The object is to situate them on a
direct linz ausd operate by main shaft
from the engine room.
The cannery, timing and plumbing
departments and tailor shop are ar
ranged at right angles with those
named in the most convenient positions.
In this way three separate Fairgrounds
are provided for, and by placing the
administration building in the center all
will be under the control Of the super.n-
tendent. A complete electric system
will be arranged for throughout, utiliz-
ing the power on the grounds.
The buildings, with the one exception
named will be one-story and all details
The herald., 1897-10-24

besin consultation with architects ar
anpmpletely surround, the grounds.
Is not designed to make it in any
sefa prison enclosure in which to con-
finee boys, but to secure seclusion and
priiy and to keep the over curious
pull out
Itust be obvious to the most casual
obs'er that reformatory institution
opepn all sides to the public roads,
affd opportunity for much that is OBJ
jectable to creep iU and too ready
mea Of escape for the refractory, the
hontck or the actually vicious. 1t is
at Bent difficult to preverlt this,
thou there may be the most vigilant
guahnship.
THE BOYS TO BUILD
Byle proposed plan the new build'-
ings III be erected without disturbing
The herald., 1897-10-24
=Ezsi|'z=E68# =%EKEE7H6a8

The farewell concert to be given to-
morrow evening at the Los Angeles
theater by Miss Yaw and assisting
artists, under the auspices of the Child
ren's Home society, promises to be OF
unusual interest and is already an as
sured social and financial as well as
artistic success.
At this concert Miss Yaw will make
her last appearance prior to an extended
European tour, and for her numbers she
has chosen those in which her voice Is
heard to its best advantage and which
are favorites with her admirers as we'll
She will eing arias from Mozarts
magic Flute" and Meyerbeer's Star oil
the North" that will give her opportuni-
ty for fine display of fioriture, and in
the last named there will be an obligato
for flutes. In Celli's "L'Eco" Miss Yaw
will also be accompanied by the flute
and in group of three ballads which SHE
will sing the latter part of the evening
she will be able to show tenderness and
temperament as we'll as vocalization.
The work of Mrs. T. Masac is so well
known here as to call for no advance
explanation. She will assist Miss Yaw
with three piano numbers, Moskowski
caprice and two little compositions by
Chaminade and Paderewski pective-
~. Miss Eva Ellsworth, also favorite
pianist, will act as accompanist and will
play the piano part in the opening num-
ber on the program with two flutes and
cello.
L. Opid, the clever 'cellist, whose work
is both muscianly and artistic, will be
heard in three solos, delicious "Adagio''
by Bargiel. La Cinquantaine" by Ga
briot-M Marie and "Serenade" of his own
composing. Messrs Walter c. McQuil-
Ian and VIM. H. Mead will play the flute
obllgatoe, and for the opening number
In part two they will play flute duo by
Pizzi.
With such attractions in the way of a
varied program, popular assisting art
lists, a worthy object the Children's
home) and last. but by means least. the
chance to pay a farewell courtesy to
Miss Yaw. Lark Ellen" the theater
promises to be packed to the roof with a
fashionable and enthusiastic audience.
4 \ \
A concert Is announced for next Thurs
day evening at the Pico Heights Congre-
The herald., 1897-10-24
lift them from the fire and press them

lift them from the fire and press them
through fire strainer with potato
masher. Stand them, after straining,
where they will keep warm. Next put
over the fire in a large saucepan two
heaping tablespoonfuls of butter. When
it is melted add two heaping tablespo on
fuls OF flour, stirring it to prevent lump
ing. Add gradually quart Of boiling
milk and the oyster pulp and liquor, stir
ring all together slowly and constantly,
When it has boiled two minutess season 1t
with salt and add quarter OF salt
spoonful of powdered mace and the sams
amount of finely chopped cloves. Put
tablespoonful Of finely chopped parsley
in the bottom Of the soup tureen, pour
the soup over it and serve at once.-New
York Journal.
The herald., 1897-10-24
Real Estate Transfers
SATURDAY.. October

SATURDAY, OCTOBER ZS
O'Brien Investment Co. to VIII. Now
ers-Lot 49, block A, Nadeau Orange tract;
$3.50
F. j. Moll, administrator. to W. F. Nc
Cann-Lot d. block 22, Electric Railway
Homested Association tract; s4oo.
I. E. Rowan, trustee. to o. A. Hansen
Lot IS, block II, Rudecinda tract; s175
M. S. and T. A. Lewis to C Lloyd-Part
lot s, Gilis & Rothschild's subdivision of
Vogt tract; $500.
M. and A. l.. Mobiles to NJ. c. Part--Lot Il
Sc, Order 4 Dows Adams Street tract; $3.50
A. and E. S. Biles to N. Floyd-Part Sec
9, S 3. $4,000.
F. and S. A. Goodall to e. and NJ T.
Graves-Part lots II and 10, block So; sie7
E. j. Hazard to ]. F. Haizlip-AgreeEieut
to convey pert lot A, block A, Addison tract,
East Los Angeles; $50.
S. c. and l.. A Hubbell to G. Claybrooke
Lot 49. Miller & Herriotts resubdivision.
Mrs, Fitzgerald tract; $1,000.
F. B. and S. M Wilde to L. c. and M. A.
McIntosh-Lot 80, block b. Shafer & Lam
termans subdivision of Montague tract;
$500
S. c. and S. w. Luitweiler to E. Tomson
Part of lot 21s, Rancho Ex-Mission San
Fernando; $500.
r. ]. and E. A. Floyd to A. Biles-Part
lot 10, block /, Foot Hill tract; $1,000
w. w. Stockwell ct al to F. NJ. Nickell-
Fart OF DlOck East Los Allstlts, @cuV
e. Lenzberg to A. Hill-Lots "a and z5
block D, Santa Monica tract; $3.50.
Alamitos Land company to ]. F. Clevert
Part farm lot 20, Alamitos tract; $780,
c. and M. ]. Lloyd to E. A. Tuttle-Lot IL,
Niemeyer tract; $3.50.
R. A and j. E. Locke to A. McKelvey--
Lot /, block "a, California Cooperative
Colony tract: $4O0.
Archie Smith to S. German-Part lot g.
block 81, California Cooperative Colony
tract: 5000.
M E. and A. w. Sepulveda to L. D. Blom-
strom-Lots and 4. w. A. Sepulvedas
| subdivisions; $500.
b. and S. Brubaker to ]. S. Johnston
Lot s. Lehigh tract; $4,000.
| j. C. Peabody to r. J. Adcock-Lot g.
block 20, East Los Angeles tract; $500.
SUMMARY
DeeuS .......'........'.'s'' =
/ Nominal ...... ...........-....-.....,., q
-
The herald., 1897-10-24

etable and meat house. AS soon as the
best method can be decided upon the
grounds here will be enclosed. The
school is situated at the junction of four
public highways and the girls are some
times annoyed in their outdoor recrea-
ton hours by passers-by. They have re-
quested this improvement from the
board trustees. for their own protection.
Under the new administration corporal
punishment has been totally abolished
in this department, nor. it is claimed has
any been in the least necessary
The boys school is divided into seven
companies, the smallest being Company
B. The youngest boy is little Gilbert,
committed from a neighboring county,
who will be years old on his next birth
The herald., 1897-10-24

day. Gilbert has not a very clear idea
of what he is there for, but he is the pet
Of the older boys in his company, has a
good time and his parents are relieved Of
the responsibility of his rearing.
The only department unprovided for
in the new system of buildings isl a re-
formatory for parents, and If commit
ments similar to many now there con-
tinue it will be necessar to add a nur-
sery and a kindergarten. Over 100000
will be expended on the proposed addi-
ton.
The herald., 1897-10-24
The Institution Is to
RemOdeIed
100000 TO BE ExPENDl
GROUNDS ENCLOSED AND TRAD
BUILDINGS INCREASED
Architecture to be Of the Spanish
nascence-Girls to be Protected
in Recreation Hours

No one who visits the Whittier st a
school can fail to perceive the disad
vantages under which officials al
placed under present conditions. Th
buildings are faulty in arrangement an
construction, limited In space and mum
bed, and in many respects inadequat
for the disciplinary aims of such an ir
stitution. The dormitories, for iu
stance, are in the top floor of the mai
building and the lavatories in the base
ment. The room used for the library
entirely too small for the purpose, but a
The herald., 1897-10-24

have been considered to provide for the
best interests Of the institution and it's
aims and for an economical and prudent
administration.
THE GIRLS DEPARTMENT
The girls department, three quarters
Of a mile distant, has been recently rem
ovated, repainted and kalsomined
throughout. A new building Is being
erected Of cement for milk, butter, veg
The herald., 1897-10-24
THE NEW W HITTER SCHOOL

surrounding the drill ground. Such
barracks could in the main be construct
ed of brick made at the school, and their
cost would be comparatively small. An d
by adopting picturesque style of archi-
lecture, suitable to the locality, the ap-
pearance of the grounds would be great
ly enhanced The administration build
ing could then be used for administra-
tior purposes, and, would accommodate te
the officers. the business and educa
tional work of the institution.
The herald., 1897-10-24

ers, one on each corner anG on either
side, arched entrances with castellated
turrets. From this covered arcaee
with arched openings will lead to the
Sloyd room, the superficial area of which
will be 1900 feet An arcade. from this
will continue to the matron's room, dr-
ing hall and kitchen, school and, teach
ers' rooms and barracks of the smallest
boys in the school, Company B.
The herald., 1897-10-24
Bisoue of Ovsters

Put three pints Of freshly opened oys-:
ters in saucepan with their liquor, add
ing half pint Of water Stand the
saucepan over the fire and let them
reach the boiling point, skimming them
carefully. Just as they begin to bubble
The herald., 1897-10-24

Jean Gerardy, the young cello virtuoso,
this season in America; and Carlos So
brino, who, with his wife, the brilliant
singer. spent the summer two years ago
at Santa Monica, will accompany Ysaye
in his present tournee.
The herald., 1897-10-24
H. Morse, and Holy Spirit, Come,

H. Morse, and Holy SplrIt, COME,
Goschat
A gospel praise service will be held at
Simpson Tabernacle this evening under
the direction of the organist, Mr.. Colby;
congregational singing will be led by
Miss Matilee Loeb, cornetist, who will
play the offertory. The following
choral numbers will also be given: RE
joce, the Lord is King" Klein, Miss
Florence Oliver, soprano, and. chorus
Another Six Days" Vogrich, Miss
Louis Clark, contralto, and quartet;
prayer Response" quartet; Take
Thou Mine Heart" F. H. Colby con-
tralto solo. Miss Louise Clark; Holy
City" Shelley, Miss oliver, Miss Clark
and chorus.
The herald., 1897-10-24

For the past year the trustees have
angling plans to erect rsew buildings to
beet the demands Of the institution,
thich haply the accumulation of county
iinds enables them speedily to put into
kecution.
lThe plans accepted were drawn by
essrs. Fitzpatrick & Goddard and pro-
de for an arrangement Of buildings
I'D walls that will form a quadrangle e
The herald., 1897-10-24

rangement of the buildings greatly ham,
pers in this respect. The boys, except
the very small ones, are accommodated
at present in the main or administration
building. This is not only inconvenient.
but disadvantageous for many reasons.
The remedy lies in the establishments OF
the segregate or cottage system for the
smaller boys, and for the larger ones a
series of one-story cprmtory barra cks
The herald., 1897-10-24

a tree, fer, plant or lawn. and will i'm
measur$ enhance the beauty of the
groun Girhe style of architecture Sc
lected isat of the Spanish reGascence,
or what popularity called Moorish.
which \ be- preserved throughout.
Cement II be the material used and,
much oAe work will be done by the
larger d; under the supervision of
experient mechanics. This will great
The herald., 1897-10-24

Instead of facing toward the aoaminis-
tration building it will frosat OH campus
of it's own, though forming part of the
quadrangle. This is arranged to pro-
vide a separate playground for the
small boys, distinct from the larger
ones.
THE DORMITORIES
The matron's department will contain
dormitories, bath rooms, etc, and full
compliment of rooms for all officers. A
conlactug wall will extend Gown the
palm drive to the southeast boundary
of the dninistra ton grounds, where
there will be a gateway similar to those
at the main entrance, the stable and
farm. The wall will extend along the
southeast boundary and where it joins
the southwest there will be arranged
a room for band practice. Ora the north
west of the gymnasium will be the
building containing reading, drafting
and photograph rooms to balance the
Sloyd on the other side. The'arcade viii
extend from the west corner of the
Sloyd building along the northeast
boundary of the grouwads connscting on
the northwest and including the present
Company B cottage which will be trans
formeG into a much needed hospital.
About midway in the west boundary
will come the barracks for three of the
companies, which, though dlatached, are
connected by the arcade, and they in
turn with similar barracks for three
other companies forming n open square
in the rear of the administration build
ing. A gateway in the center leads to
the drill ground and trades enclozure.
FOR PRACTICAL TRAINING
On the southwest Of the drill grounds
are arranged the buildings for the va
rious trades with the engine and boiler
room in the center. These will consist
of blacksmith andl carpenter Shops pat
tern, machine, shoe shops. foundry,
The herald., 1897-10-24

Bright's Special Delivery
Will check baggage to any part Of the
world. One trunk. s5c; round trip. 50o
404 s. Broadway; tel, main -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

The initial run of the Young MEMS
Christian association wheelmen was largely
attended last night and both members and
captain feel very much encouraged as to
future entertainments OF the kind The
run was from the rooms on Texas avenue
out TO Harrisburg A treat in the shape
Of burning brick kiln was presented and
stop was made there Many practical
Jokes were played on the riders. a lot OF
pigs we're sent scimpcrins through tho
crowd an6 a reward was offered to the
frat man that caught one. To Mr.. Sam
g. Cox belonged that honor and much
Amusement was afforded. The young men
composing this club are all OF a gentle
manly and en'huriastic nature and such
nuns start many firm friendships.
Returning the party stopped at a popular
resort on the road and enjoyed refresh
mcnts. Among those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. Rufus Cage. pr. and Mrs. w n.
Eckhardt, Or, and Mrs NJ. j. Losing
Mrs RoscncranH. NJ sses Todd Richardson
Fox Pendarvis, Westhcimer, Huebner
iioskins, IIiginbotham, Lesterjette, Nnss-
baum. messrs. Marston. Longnecker. Mer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

Th.re was a very large congregation AZ
ihe Critenron mission hall SUNDAY night,
ming tho hall comfortably The services
e.fo ynry interesting and five went Tor
ward for prayer and profeEsod conversion
Those soryiccr arc conducted somewhat
on the plan II tho Epworh League and
Young Peoples Society ~ Christian I'm
dray1r CONGREGATION services. short talks
testimonies and plenty Of good singing.
ThrTT is plenty ~ mission work right IN
ihis Houston mission hsli for those ~ho
want that Kind ~ work. and all conse-
GRATED worhcrs are cordially welcome TO
lruh q hand. either IN singing. instrumental
music ~ nblr work, No collections AFRO
taken up, the oSpense Of the mission being
homo by ita friends Tho mission workers
have spared no effort 10 make the hall as
pl'aeapt "a possible during tho summer
months, and 10 this end have provided a
large cooler ~ lee water and are row bav-
Ing electric fans put In. which with good
supply Of palm leaves. viii make the nail
rOol aud nice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
DR. 4. 4. fLOWER. OF BosroN


Dr 4. II. Flower. who for nsnv ,.o.r.
VIZ me Official mead and physician In
chlef Of the r. C. Flower Mel Co il %
no doubt treated and cured moro desperste
cases than any physician in America since
reslgnlng his position in said company The
aoooF Is devo,ing his entire time to those
psycometric power OF diagnosing dlsc,sa
ana the permanent cures he has made
mas Won him many friends In the hes,
families In the State.
Ihose needing treatment will be Glad
10 Know they can consult him al the tol
loving place..
Houston, Capitol hotel. Thursday and
Friday, April 90 and 20.
Austin. Driskill house, TUESDAY An-u
April IS.
Beevilie. Queen hotel Thursday AnriI %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

Hiram J Lofler died yes,erdsv eyeoi,,
~ n Ja*eph g inflrmary aud the remains
"iil he shipped 10 his old home at Dan.
nr ~ ~ deceased had been here
anu lonr years engaged an baggage
checker fer Baldwins Transfer coranar,,
ne was man about 40 wears of age ~.
moihcr and brother we're with MIN dur.
lhk mo last Tow dayE Of his Illness and viii
accompany the remains home ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

The criminal court was engaged all dsy
Y'F'erday with the case Of Underwood q,
al charged VIII robbery rndergood vas
convicted az the Last term of orr a. a
eass % robbery and sentenced 20 des,h
yesterday he made nation far raeaz4 n.
tehIs and the entire dsg vas eot aj-red
~ hearing evidence IA support o, the mo-
ton ana against H.
ne motion was overr,lled ana the ,,,a
"i.l be calIcd again this rrnrnirr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
COTTON EXCHANGE NorIcr

Houston. Texas. April ~ Is97.-Tha an
nual election Of Officers OF the Hnuston
Cotton Exchange and Board Of Trade y.ii,
be held on Wednesday, April II. 1881.
special meeting of the members ,s
called for Thursday, April II. 1881, al IL
o'clock noon. TO take action on certain
proposed amendments to tho cons,,,,,, io,,
as now bniielIned In the Exchange. Re-.
specially. q. ". KIM,
Secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
EETTM Or CITT C6TNL-
'idsSc Sr--=es NJ Lgaqcr n 5e a
elrse sl~-~
4Laesa.g VAST % lG8 FellEE
trt rs--. -dr E1rT Lnszs- - q -
49, Ts-m--t Pvtass- E-sr7<r19A
srsr-n--.sF--fsI ssr El--snea-


-
liz sir@- --,array rs : -ag-ila- e-.s' 5r
-s--,.-..-- .es,--..-- 49,. a.a -+
-'s>z1 sin = ~ fiiNea1e ~ IL 75F
zltts---astg. sts-s@r WI sler-s-- 81 yrss7fe-
s,s--p--,-afs
S''''-fina ". res't 2Al .-29oa'-f. y Il
1s'iG~s
y-1r- -, zr,-,,-- 49,. -,- .----.--. -
. -srfs. ..-.s~-----~.x..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
TRY 1T YnIrRsrIr

The new machine 81 paeharl.s Tro,
Laundry uses for turning collars makes /,
impossible 10 break edges. 9ig PnairIe
avenue. Phone 332.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
LlNpnlLrN NnMLMn ill

austin felAs Arm " arerotary Nal.
'oiu pfshsm ~ ihe fssas dlylsl0n. Z y.
a., is Hew mefanDs hls frpon Il wili
be- mute lebTihX vii to 10 dffall ana sin
espisio = svmbsr u ,slustis suggestions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

Tho Wonder Store opens It's doors at
.. M and closcs them at y D. IN and
soils gcods at corner Main aud Texas
avenue, This 10 ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

b 'e'''fs'ts W ihs idWbfuHtas foAg..,
l.ng 80 especially ibcse eeaeeai,1 stib