davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-22

ANDA-
RANGES.

We have now embarked into
this branch in connection with our furniture
business. We are preparedto show the public
as pretty a range, the "Queen Cinderella, " as
ever shown here. 1t has a triplex CRATE,
which can be used on three sides before
burning out. 1t is nicely onamented with a
top shelf, and well nickeled. Good bakers
with fuel saving qualities. VIII burn all
kinds Of coal. We call the attention Of the
public to call and examine our stock. Cur
prices will suit you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-22
DIGGING THEIR MEMORY.

IRON fdfktf 5 Record
1t might be just as well TO remark, before
the fact is lost sight of, that the county is
short $40, 900 in its cash account. Let's see,
the interest on $1,000 at 6 per cent. IS $50
per month. The county's claim is mounting
up rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-22

1t is, to say the least, wrong for anybody
to go to church or public meeting, and dis
turb the preacher or orator by coughing.
Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-22
ANIUSEMENTS.
JOLLY PATHFINDERs.'

III JOiAl bEiN
Rentfrow's Pathfinders opened a weeks
engagement at Ferguson's theatre last night
before n large audience and presented a
mixture Of musical and farce comedy en-
titled Below Zero 1t is a combination of
ridiculous situations with a liberal sprinkling
of specialties that provokes frequent peals of
laughter. There are several excellent
dancers in the company. A feature of the
entertainment was the orchestral program.
Tonight the company will change from farce
comedy to melodrama, producing the beau
tiful and interesting English play, 1.-THE
Middleman."
KAIER's OPERA HOUSE.
The 400" minstrels that hold the boards
at Kaier's grand opera house, Mahanoy City,
tonight, is one of the strongest organizations
of amateurs ever put together in this county.
There are thirty people in the cast and the
band and orchestra is composed of the soloists
of the Third Brigade Band. Garrett, Daily
and Cavanagh, of Mahanoy City, will also
take part in the performance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-22
HOUSE
FURNITURE.

We can furnish any house
from the cellar to the roof, and with such
goods at such prices, and of a superior
quality, as will meet the wants Of the most
critical buyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-22

It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles
can't be cured a mistake to suffer a day
longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment
brings instant relief and permanent cure. At
any drug store, 80 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-22

All the healing balsamic virtues of the
Norway pine are concentrated in DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Natures own remedy
for coughs and colds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-22

Begin Right With Coughs and Colds.
Take the sure cure, Pan-Tina, 25c. Al
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

mol SALE.-Four properties, situated at Nos.
II 225 and 227 Vest Lloyd street Two are on
the front and two on the rear of the lot. These
properties were formerly owned by Jonathan
r.. Rogers. Apply TO William }. Jones guardian,
Box 1874, Mt. Carmel, Pa. 2-2l-lm
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
CHARLOTTE MACONDA.

ing energetic effort from the many who
were present and helped to make it a
rnagniflcent whole. Each member of
the chorus felt this pride, this interest.
1t was her festival or his festival, and
this idea was carried out in every de-
tail. individuality and personal ability
were lost in the one great effort and
determination to make it festival
which should remembered. To many
it was a new experience, to all 1T was
delight, and not only were the audience
charmed with the soloists and thrill
ed by the orchestra; they We're spell
bound before the magnificent chorus as
the voices rang out in perfect harmony
and precision, "Hallelujah! Hallelujah!''
After all, it is the chorus that makes
the festival You may have your or
ctestra, be it ever SO grand; you may
have your soloists, be they ever so mag
netic, so finished, SO world renowned,
but you must have your chorus, and a
we'll drilled. disciplined chorus, or you
cannot havea great festival.
Director Chapman knew and recog-
nized all this, and although he spared
no money in getting the best of soloists
and orchestral players, he also. spared
neither time nor strength in rehearsing
the different chorUSeS, Whlch unQer the
faithful weekly drilling from their con-
scientious local conductors were ready
for the finishing touches of his magnetic
master hand. Another year of the same
faithful study and work has been spent,
and we come to the second great festi-
val, which promises to even surpass the
first. The programmes are of high
order of merit. Too much Of the clas-
sical or severe music would not meet
the tastes of these audiences, many Of
whom shrink from even the idea of a
symphony or an oratorio because Of be-
ing unfamiliar with the beauties of
these works. But these festivals are in
tended to be educational as well as
pleasurable, and enough of the serious
has been mingled with the. gay to give
variety and satisfaction to ALL.
The programmes for the five PERFORM
ances, which will be rendered with the
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

sicians but for the love of music ana
desire to have a festival chorus in our
town. they have cheerfully sacrificed
many a quiet hour to the careful study
of these difficult selections and have
met with these choruses, expending en-
ergy and strength in their efforts to as
sist the students under their care. Three
cheers for the festival chorus conduct
ors all over the state, who make it pos
sible for Director in chief Chapman to
give these grand festivals! A state fes-
tival differs from city festival and In
wolves far more of detail and extended
supervision to bring all to a perfect
whole chorus, but for this amalgamat-
ing process Director Chapman is admi-
rably fitted and eninently successful.
His business manager, Mr.. Homer N.
Chase of Auburn, Me-, is most efficient
in carrying out all plans and purposes.
He is a careful, conscientious business
man, who looks we'll after every matter
of detail and ably seconds all Director
Chapmans ideas for the promotion and
success of all which pertains to the feS-
tival business.
Much praise has been given the man
agement of the festival for the hand
some souvenir programmes which they
publish each season. These books arc
indeed valuable souvenirs, containing
half tone pictures and life sketches OF
all the great artists and also cuts of tie
different presidents and conductors of
the choruses all over the state, the COM
plete list of chorus singers, an analysis
of the programmes, plans of the audi
toriums and many articles of valuable
information and reference. These books
have very handsome covers, especially
designed for this festival. They were
printed last year in purple and gold.
This year they will be in green and
gold.
The personnel of the great artists who
are to appear this season is most inter
esting Nine. Johanna Ga6ski is the
leading soprano, and she maintains TO-
day an enviable reputation in the fore
most rank of younger German dramatic
singers. She has made great success
in opera and made her first appearance
in New York in March, 1885, With the
Damrosch German Opera company. Her
triunnnhs are not confined to the oper-
attic stage, for as a concert singer she
has been applauded in Germany, Eol-
land and the United States. At the
Worcester (Mass.) festival in 1897 she
won the unanimous and most hearty
praise of professional musicians, audi
ences and critics. In her solos and en-
semble numbers from works of Wagner
she aroused the next night the widest
enthusiasm. OF rarely sympathetic
voice as we'll as personal appearance, a
mistress of the art of song, a sound
well trained musician, brave and in
defatigable worker, a singer devoted to
the task in hand, one that respects the
intentions of the composer and appre-
ciates them, woman beloved by all
who know her. respected and admired
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

delssohn and, with the quintet, the b1nale
from Act 3 from Martha" Nine. Ma
conda will sing ''Ah fors e luf,' from
La Traviata," by Verdi. Miss Kathe-
rine M. Kicker, the favorite contralto OF
Portland, now in Boston, will sing the
aria from lie Prophete," Lin grato nj
abbandona," and, with her cousin, Mrs.
Florence Knight Palmer, will sing the
great duet from the same opera, "Per
serbar me fedele.''
The fifth concert, the closing night Of
this great Festival Peace Jubilee, will be
devoted to the Oratorio of "Elijah," that
masterpiece of MendelsSohn's which
stands the test of years and yields new
beauties with every hearing. All the
artists selected for this cast are par
ticularly fitted to interpret the beauty
of the music, and D. Ffrangcon Davies
is acknowledged to be the greatest liv-
ing impersonator Of the part of Elijah.
His success everywhere is the same in
the title role of this oratorio. H. Evan
Williams, with his delicious, synpa-
thetic voice, will sing the part of Obadi-
ah in a most artistic way. In the con-
certed numbers some of the principal
soloists from Bangor and Portland will
participate in the choral effects.
Director Chapman's experience in
handling large choruses has been Sc
verely tested and tried, and the success
which he has always attained makes it
safe to predict that with his peculiarly
adapted magnetic influence he will car
ry this comparatively inexperienced
chorus through the difficult music as
signed to it with magnificent success.
Last October was the first time that the
majority of these singers had ever sung
with any orchestra. Many had never
heard an oratorio, yet the effects which
they produced were marvellous. The
precision, the attack, the shading, the
finish would have done credit to many
a festival chorus with years of study
and stage experience behind them. So
much for the brains and the energy of
our Maine singers. They accomplished
much last year. We shall look for still
greater and grander results from this.
A word should be said in praise Of the
local conductors who have given such
painstaking care to the rehearsing week
after week of these various choruses.
Many Of them are not professional mu-
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

by those who know her only across the
footlights, no wonder that Frau Johan-
ma Gadski is an establishment and an
honor to the operate stage.
Nine. Maconda is American born and
partially American trained her father,
Oramel Whittlesey, having, it is said,
established the first musical conserva-
tory in New England. Through her
mother comes the slight vein of French
blood which has given that certain vi
vacious brilliancy to Nine. Maconda' s
features as well as her manner. Her
studies were pursued after most con-
scientious rule. She studied first with
the well known Nine. Fursch-M -Madi
when the latter was with the National
School of Opera, and also for some time
after she left that organization. Then
she took up study with signor and
Mime. Serrano, to whom she attributes
much of her success; after that a year
abroad for purposes of foreisn onlf"ra
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

Rockland Me. She has soprano voice
of pleasing quality, is an enthusiastic
student and has met with much sue
cess in concerts over the state and also
in New York and other large cities. She
was a favorite at the last festival, and
her many friends will be glad to have
an opportunity this year to hear her
again.
Miss Harriet Shaw, the distinguished
harpist of Boston, was educated In the
famous school of Carl Ziech. She play
ed with great success during the sum-
mer of 1894 at the Royal Belvedere con-
certs in Dresden, conducted by A. Tren-
kler, royal music director of the king OF
saxony. Her performances in Germany
and in this country have invariably
called forth high praise from the ablest
critics.
The Maine Symphony orchestra was
organized last January by Mr.. Chap
man, and a series of concerts was then
given 1t is composed of 40 members,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

and the foreign musical atmosphere and
experiences, although she considered it
quite possible to gain all that was need
full for O gooo muslcal eoucau1on IN I'll,
country, provided the ideal was placed
high and adhered to. Wherever Nine.
Maconda. has been heard during the
past season have come reports of her
successes and compliments for her
voice, her singing, her style, her artistic
feeling-in fact, for all the qualities that
go to make up successful career on
the concert stage.
Miss Rosa Green comes from London
as the principal contralto for the festi-
val. She is a native of Kentucky, but
has spent most Of her time abroad and
has never been heard in public here.
She comes with high testimonials of
merit and ability, having met with
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
INSTRUCTION.
PORTLAND ACADEMY.

Fall Term begins sept. 18th. at rooms in
Baxter Building. Pupils OF both se1es re-
ceiyed. Private pupils are received afternoons
and evenings. For further particulars inquire
of MISS ETA 4. FILES, Principal.
t20 Free St.
Portland, Aug 27 1898. aug31d3w
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

repute than Gwil5y-ri1 GI1les no one mas
ever made a greater success than TINS
young Welsh baritone. He made many
friends at every concert last season,
who will doubtless be glad to know tnat
he has been e-engaged for this festlVai.
Miss Katherine M. Kicker, the favor1ss
.ontralto of Portland, was born IN fal-
mouth, Me-, and at an early age sRoWeo
marked musical ability. She studied At
home and abroad and has met with
great success in her musical career. Sne
holds O fine position in one of the pest
church choirs of Boston and IS also a
favorite on the concert stage. Her spe-
ciaity is oratorio work, in which sne
has received much praise for her SYM
pathetic quality and dramatic express
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

sion. Her cousin, Mrs Florence Knight
Palmer, was also born in Falmouth and
has a charming soprano voice OF much
beauty and cultivation. These two
young ladies were honored at the
Worlds fair in Chicago by receiving
special diplomas for the most artistic
performance Of the whole convention.
Tbey sang the duet from LIE Prophete,"
by Meyerbeer, which they will sing at
this festival.
Mrs. Lou Duncan Barney was born in
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
RESOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

YUIHE partnership heretofore existing under
q the firm name of W. ii. Gay s. Co., is
dissolved by mutual consent, and the lusi-
ness will henceforth be conducted under tina
S. G. Gushing, who will make ali payments
and ollect al! outstanding accounts.
W. H. GAN Il CO.
September /, 1893 sep11eodtwf1
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15

Fifth Symphony" by Beethoven, will
be rendered by the orchestra, which will
also play the overture to "Euryanthe," "
by Weber, and the fascinating "Flirta-
tion Waltzes," by Steck. The chorus
will sing Hail to the Happy Bridal
Day" Donizetti; Departure by Men
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-15
THE MUSIC FESTIVALS.
Over Two Thousand Singers Rehears-
ing in the Local Choruses.
THE SOLOISTS WHO WILL TAKE
PART In THE CONCERTS.

Five Concerts in Each City-Oratorio of
.sErijah. - With Mime. Gadski, Katherine
Kicker. III. Evan Williams and d.
Ffrangcon Davies in the Cast-Iwo
Nights of Operatic selecticns-Two
Matinees, Symphonic and Popular
Musical Events of the Season For Pine
Tree State.
When the Maine music festival opened
its DOORS to the public last october ana
dedicated to music in Maine the new
Auditoriqm, built for the purpose by the
public spirited citizens of Bangor,sa "a new
star was recognized in the musical mr.
mafnent, new target was raised lor
public criticism. new enthusiasm was
kindled among the music lovers, anu q
new power was recognized in the lhu,
sical world. AS the days went py ana
the FIVE great programmes given py the
eastern division Of the chorus IN BAN
eor were repeated by the western oiVl-
sion in Portland the lockers on, the
critics. the enthusiasts and even the
skeptics acknowledged that it was a.
revelation. a great festival worthy OF its
name and a new cause for pride to the
pine Tree State. For Maine and for
music seemed the watchword. The
wondfous beauty of face, form and
voice of the beloved daughter OF the
state. Gfilian Nordica, won every heart
and thrilled every pulse with sort OF
personal as well as a state pride. A
Maine man was the conductor Maine
singers, composers, musicians, were ev-
erywhere. and it was a great festival.
1t represented many months of untir-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-18

WITH the seeming indifference upon the part of so
many OF our corelgonists to the proper observance
OF the Jewish Sabbath, it must surely be considered
as very singular that, aside from the Chazan the
most regular attendant at Divine service in the old
Portuguese Shufe in Newport, r L. is a man who is
not a Jew at all. He is Seventh Day Baptist and
ne goes to the synagogue every Saturday for devo-
ton, not out OF curiosity. And, what is more he
strictly observes the dietary regulations of the Mo
sale Code. The actions Of this Christian put those
OF many of our Jews to shame.-Hebreu Standard
Book and JOB PRINTING done neatly and promptly
at this Office. Phone 3O3
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-18
Roanoke, VA.

Mrs.G May left last Saturday evening on a visit
to, her daughter, Mrs Swartzback, at Ashland, KY
Mr. S. Levy, after being from home for four weeks,
returned last Friday morning.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of DR.. s.
Simon, of this city, TO Miss Sarah Buchsweeier of
New York City, on February 9th
Mr.. Forman has returned from his trip North
The members of Temple Emanuel Congregation,
OF this city held meeting last Monday night for the
purpose of making arrangements to build a syna-
gogue here Quite sum of money has been sub
scrlbed, this being the first meeting. pushing build
ing committee has been appointed and we hope by
thenext holidays this congregation will worship in
its new synagogue.
The following gentlemen visited our city last
week: p M Boomberg; H. S. Kriebel, Philadelphia;
j. q, Hoffman, Adolph Aderer P. Levy, New York
g. Strauss, Atlanta, Ga; D. L,Lefowitz, G. Friend,
+. l., Bloomberg, Baltimore
Mrs. Frank, Of Baltimore, paid his brother TO-
seph Frank, visit last week
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-18
sunrise Never 1atIeo us pet.
GCelia Thaxton. ]

lCelia lhaXton.l
Upon the sadness of the sea
The sunset broods regretfully;
From the far, lonely spaces, slow
Withdraws the wistful afterglow.
So out,of life the splendor dies;
So darken all the happy skies;
So gathers twilight, cold and stern;
But overhead the planets burn
And up,the east another day
Shall chase the bitter dark away;
What though our eyes with tears be wet |!
The sunrise never failed us yet.
The blush of dawn may yet restore
Our light and hope and joy once more;
Sad soul. take comfort, nor forget
That sunrise never failed us yet
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-18
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

The visitors in our city this week were M Rosen
berg, I. Dettebach, M. Marcus, Simon Greif L. Met
zel James Frankel, Baltimore; S. Lippman Suffolk,
Va; l. Hutzler, Richmond; S. Morse New York !;
Aaron Morris, Louis Arnheim, Tarboro, N. c.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-18
PETERSBURG, va.


The Tuesday Afternoon Euchre Club met this " eek
at Miss Wenbergs, on Sycamore street The first
prize Sterling silver button hook and file was won
by Miss Addie Emmerich The second, a sterling
SILVER shoe-horn, was won by Miss Hannah Cohen
Miss Meyers, of -Lovngston, Va, was, the guest of
the club IN +
Miss Lottie We'll, Of Richmond, returned home on
Monday, after pleasant stay of two weeks in orr
city.
On last, TUESDAY evening Mrs J. Schwartz, at her
nome on Adams street, entertained party In honor
OF her guest, Miss Well Of Richmond Progressive
whist was the game of the evening and prizes were
won by Miss Fannie Renach and Mr. Moses Miller
Refreshments of all kinds were served to which full
justice was done. Those who participated in the
evening enjoyment were Mesdamts Myer Saal Nor
ris Myers, Misses Ida Weinberg, Esther and Carrie
Miller, Helene Fisher, Fannie Reinach and Matte
Meyers, OF Lovingston, Va, and Messrs: BENJAMIN
Rosenstock, Samuel and Milton Renach, Moses Mil
Ter Morris kadden, M L Myers. and Myer Saa
Another most enjoyable reception was given on
last Thursday evening by the Misses Carrie and
Esther Miller in honor Of their friend Miss Movers
OF Lovingston, Va. Progressive euchre was PLAYED
until II o'clock, when the guests withdrew to the
oining-room, lighted by different colored lamps
Where an elegant repast awaited them. The score
cards, were Prettily decorated, each having on it
browne 'phoning to friend which seemed to he a
mascot Tor the Mesdames E. Levy and r. Loewe and
Messrs M. L! Myers and Samuel Renach who car
RED on the honors OF the evening The ladies prizes
were par OF sifvers ssors and handsomely bound
book entitled Rhy mes and Roses " The pertlen,en,s
prizes were Dresden smoking set and an ash,tray
Dancing followed thesupper which was kept M until
the wee small hours" Of the morning Those pres
ent We're Mesdames M. 1. Myers, Myer Saai r
Loewe e. Levy, l. /. Peyser and J. Schwartz, Misses
Add1e and Sonora Enmerich, Ida Weinberg, Helene
Fisher, Fannie Reinach, Hannah Cohen, and Lot,ie
We'll, OF Richmond, and Messrs Myer Saal NJ L.
Myers, =. Levy, l. l. Peyser, Morris Kadden Benia
min Rosenstock, Samuel and Millions Reinach 7
Wolfe, Moses Miller, Ernest Oberdorfer Of Ricbmond
and S. Miller and Aaron Meyers, of Newport News
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-18

wanted Free Samples Conn
AuIV - several 81
2f5 Pearl street New -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-12

will be prevalent; establish this as your
principle; stand together from this mo-
ment until two years from now; work
together for what will be the object of
that time and l tell you, you will be
proud of yourselves, and by that time
you will be the members of a great state
in this Union. You will elect you own
governor. You will be heard from n
end of the country to the other; you
will be considered a part of the Ameri-
can people and slurs will not be thrown
against YOU. I will go with you; you go
with me; let us travel together; be as
one people; let us conquer two years
from now, not by 1000, as we have done
but by 10000. prolonged shouts.)
Thank you, gentlemen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-12
Auction Sale.

In sample room of Claire hotel, com-
mencing Monday, November IA. All
kinds of merchandise by far too numer-
Gus to mention. See small hand bills.
M. j. DARLING.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Stortinoet

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Spfororing al RsprpIentunten for
aale'uno ps Woloe o~pertog Sr. Steen
prGiloiet meo Sr. Rinbe iom Setres
ter. Deb 9aaraab al RepraIentans
tsrne bite bet Jig, at ale bar tiliteoe
unotasen Sacobien (9riitians Qmt),
Der er ing, men dntuges at tunne msbe
ON ct Bar Sage. g. Rielien, Der far
tnoienot 5orfulosanmsIbelie meo Go
9edtteit, ifslge bpilten ban forelsbio
title tan meoe, meoens bet antooes, at
ban ON fsie Sio bill tunne inofnbe fla.
iamt @inie (Stapungsr amt) pa Re
run (Ssnore Sronobiem), Der beous
bill antomme ibas. Sill Meolemmer al
5ulomagstpmiteen palgtes Qpam mso
los Stemmer, Steen % s. GnuoIen
meb 107, 9sbn meb 1O6, 9anaslono
meo 105, 8leitao meo 1O4, uelanb ga
Stang meo 103, 9lsbr meo 98, Rinbe
meb 81, prabl meb SO % sfofs meb
6s Stemmer. 5uloma9tstcmiteen til
bpilten nosIe inotomne @aletlaaer
Opsrienotss, Iammentraubt, umiboels
bart efter Stortinsets aiiIutning als
liz.