davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-11
Music at the Churches

Emmanuel Presbyterian, morning: "Ten
Thousand Times Ten Thousand" (Schneck-
err; GLORIA Patri," (Shuey); response
Shelley; offertory solo, II Hear The
Voice of Jesus Say" (Smith), Mrs. Rich
ards. Evening: 1.-The Light Shall Be No
More" (Woodward; offertory solo, Cru
cifx," (Faure), Mrs. J. P. Dupuy; anthem,
Sweet Savior, Bless Us" (Gilchrist).
Third Presbyterian Church: Prelude,
Meditation" E Flat Chico Dubois), Miss
NJ. Young; Gloria" and Response; offer
tory, "Andante" (James Rheinberger); an
them, christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly
Ger Thee" Shelley; soprano solo. ave
Maria" Il. LuzzD, Miss Nina Roper; post
Jude (Rlnck). Evening service: Prelude,
Evening Prayer" Smart; tenor solo,
Star of Bethlehem (Adams), Mr.. A.
Combes; offertory. 'Traumerie" (Schu-
mani; anthem. "Hark, Hank, My Soul"
(Shelley); bass solo. Goods Acre" Jules
Jordon); postlude, Russian March" (Scot-
n-Clark). w. John Gage. musical d.
rector; Miss M. Young. organist.
The Cathedral choir will render Mozart's
Twelfth Mass In G" this morning at 1890
o'clock. The soloists, who will be assisted
by a chorus choir. are Miss Fertilla Eisen-
meyer, soprano: Miss Lillian Scanlon. con-
traIto; Karl 8. Thrower. tenor. and Joseph
Scott, bass. The offertory solo will be
"Salve Regina" C. Wiegand). sung by Miss
Eisenmeyer. A. J. Stamm is the organist
and musical director.
Unity Church: Organ prelude, march
Religeuse" (GuilmanD; Venite, choir; an
them. "Consider and Hear Me" (Pfueger);
offertory, anthem, Nearer. My God, to
Thee" Liebe-Schilling); postlude. March
Romano" (Gounod).
First Presbyterian: Organ prelude.
Longing" (Jungman); anthem, 1.-THE Holy
City" Shelley; offertory solo. "Just As
Am" (Cutter). Miss Preston; hymn by choir,
go and Tell Jesus"
st. Johns Episcopal: Prelude (Men-
delssohn); "venite'' (Woodward); "Bene-
dictus" Barnby); ''Te Deum;" anthem,
Ear From My Heavenly Home" (vincen);
"Gloria Rtri" (stainer); "Postlude" Nem-
meno). Evening service: Prelude,
(Collin); choral evensong Fallis); mag
uificat" (Foster); "Nunc Dimitts" (Gil-
hertz: 'Gloria Patri" (Field): postlude
(Rinck).
Central Presbyterian: Prelude. selected,
"Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimitt.s" in z
fat (Caleb Simper); "Gloria" (Stmpso n)
anthem. 1.-THE Holy City" stephen Adams)
Evening service: Prelude, anthem. God
ia a Spirit" (w. S. BennetD; Consider and
Hear Me" Carl Pfueger); Brock Of Ages
| Dudley Buck).
First Congregational: Prelude, Can't
iene" (salome); anthem, There is Holy
City" Shelley; organ, "Pastorale" (Sem.
aigre); offertory solo. Prof. F. A. Bacon
Evening: Organ. professional MARCH,
The herald., 1898-09-11
Blowing the Bellows

1t would be just as well for the succe SIS
of Viola Aliens coming tour If her mana
gers would say little more about the
talented star and less about waiter Clarke
Bellows, the stage manager. 1t is said
that Mr.. Bellows has an "unequaled re-
putauon among managers" SO he has.
and that's why very little should be said
about it. In other words, there is no need
of working the bellows so industriously
when the bellows is a pretty good worker
ltsef.-San Francisco Music and Drama.
The herald., 1898-09-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables MOTT
MARKET. 1876 S. Main st. Tel. $50 tt
Suspense Suggested

Alger at last accounts had stated that
Miles would possibly be suspended during
an examination into the facts set out in the
latter's famous interview. Now, If Alger
could only be suspended from an appro-
pirate height and some firm object, by APP
proved methods and for an indefinite num-
Der Of minutes, perhaps the suspense of the
country would ease up for a space. The
five hundred soldiers unnecessarily dead de-
mand that something adequate be done
Bakersfield Californian.
The herald., 1898-09-11
THE s. p. GAGE

We thought he was an honest mar
He seemed a good Republican,
And we were proud the Southland
Should be of all the chosen one
For who could wear as we'll as ~
Gubernatorial dignity? n
There came, from Sacramento ~
Report that he had fallen dow}6
That s. p. influence was too stH
But we were sure 1t must be VI,
That story is/so very old
It has a thousand times beel&
But when he homeward comli
With modest air and accents p
The railroad whistles raised
There is no hope that he can
For him the people have no u
That 8. p. steam has Cooked
September Z. 1893
The herald., 1898-09-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, widow Of General
Custer, has just returned to her Georgia
home from trip to Egypt, where she was
engaged In gathering material for another
book Mrs. Custer has written several
books on her husbands work and western
camp life. her whole time since his tragic
death having been devoted to Literature.
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-16 W. SIXTH ST., OPPO-
site park. newly-furnished: superior
beds; all light, outside rooms: with or
without light housekeeping; porches.
lawn, use of parlors. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-$1250, INCLUDING WATER,
759 Yale ST., near Alpine, close in; 4
rooms.
$3.50, including water, 607, e. Twenty
first ST., corner Of Trinity ST., rooms.
$19, including water, 617 E. Sixth ST.. G
rooms, gas. modern, lawn.
EWING, 220 Wilcox, building. IL
The herald., 1898-09-11
The Hubs Fashionable Wall Paper

A Denver man has his bath room papered
walls and ceiling. with Cancelled postage
stamps. More than one Boston man could
paper room with worthless Colorado min
ing stock.-Boston Globe.
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT LARGE, FURNISHED
front rooms. private residence, bath, gas;
suitable for gentlemen; quiet, good
ave. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-FRONT AND BACK PAR
lors, newly-furnished, single or en- suite
suitable for business or lodging. Ad-
dress A. Box 20. Herald. 13
The herald., 1898-09-11

Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-ROOMs FOR THE SUM
mer. with board, in The country; a beau
tiful. healthful location; terms reason
able; plenty Of good water, pure milk and
all the comforts of country home. Ad-
dress A. Box 46, Herald. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-AN ATTRACTIVE SUITE
of rooms; all improvements; just right
for a small family; neighborhood first
class. Address A, Box 81, Herald 10
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR REMITTANCE MODERN HOUSE,
beautifully decorated; BATH closets, lawn,
fruits; will make any improvements nee
essary; rent $40 by the year; water $40.
Address K. Box AZ. Herald. IL
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE
winter rooms; pleasant surroundings: 81:
electric light. Address K, Box a. Her.
aid. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
parlor and from. bedroom; quiet and CEN
trail; adults only. Call Monday. 520le S.
Main st. IL
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-NICE HOUSE, 5 ROOMS,
barn, trees. flowers and ocean view; block
from Traction car; fine range for chick
ems; rent cheap to careful tenant. Ad-
dress OWNER, 1856 N. Burlington ave. Ii
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR Remit SQUARE FRONT ROOM.
large. finely located. beautifully fur
nished, suitable for two gentlemen. Ad-
dress A. Box 40, Herald. II
The herald., 1898-09-11
FOR RENT


FOR RENT
S54 Gladys-5-room modern cottage
l4O7 Girard-4-room modern cottage.
1897 s. Olive-5-room modern fiat.
2423 8. Flower-6-room modern cottage
915 Court-5-room modern cottage.
932 Court-5-room modern cottage.
F. H. PIEPER & CO.,
II 1902 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-09-11

strong. sweet and well modulated. Hi.
power over an audience IS that OF mu'
sician over his instrument.
Monday evening he will lecture before
the Ebell on the "Oratorio of the Messiah
OF this lecture an authority has written:
1T was noble theme, nobly treated. He
aroused his hearers interest with master.
ly skill. Eloquent words held us spell.
bound; new truths flashed brilliantly
Through it all We saw a man, earnest
with visions of world beyond our pres.
ent sight and listening to him we were
lifted higher in the scale Of life"
In order that the singers may have the
benefit Of Mr.. Tomlins' wonderful skill a:
a leader. movement Is on foot to give p
chorus concert by all the choirs of tn,
city some evening this week. Mr.. Tom
Inns leaves on the 10th instant to conduc
chorus in psalmody in San Francisco.
A psalmody meeting is being arranged
for Thursday evening Of all the singer!
In the various churches of Los Angeles
and all who are interested in church music
1t will be held in one Of the large churches
led by Prof. W. L. Tomlins. The object Il
to get some instruction from this eminen
leader In learning TO sing church must,
decent!y.
O O O
Frederick Stevenson, choir master ana
organist Of B'nai Birth synagogue, re-
linquishes church work at the close of tn
present month, In order to devote himse1
more fully 10 composition. Oliver Ditsor
& Co., the we'll known music publishers
have recently accepted ten compositions
from Mr.. Stevenson's pen. Mr.. Stevenso,
has also had compositions published b!
Novelo. Ever & Co., London: Dorsey 4
Co.. London and New York; Charles JET
ferys. London; MILFORD Music Co., Los An
geles.
O O O
Miss Lulu e. Piper, former soprano II
the First Congregational church, has re
turned to Los Angeles. She will assis
Professor Bacon in the vocal work of tn,
College Of Music. Of the University o.
Southern California.
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR ExCHANGE-A GOOD 7-ROOM
house; splendid location; will trade for
alfalfa land or country property. Ad-
dress L, Box g. Herald. IL
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT 513 E. TWENTY-THIRD
st., cottage. bay window. barn; lot 52x146
to alley; rent SO. water included. Ad-
dress s, Box 30. Herald. IL
The herald., 1898-09-11

men; references required: private fam
lily. Address A. Box 80. Herald. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-$1o. HOUSE. 8 ROOMS AND
bath; lot fenced; including water; locat-
ed W. Seventeenth st. U. H. GOWEN.
room go Bryson block. IL
The herald., 1898-09-11

WANTED-BY A REFINED GENTLE
man, room and board in private home,
close in; bath. Address J. Box 4s, Her.
aid. IL
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT PRETTY, PARTLY FUR
nished housekeeping rooms; heat. gas,
etc. Address A. Box 81. Herald. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-TWO VERY PLEASANT
rooms near high school; rent reasonable.
Address NJ, Box IS, Herald. II
The herald., 1898-09-11
Real Estate

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE NICE CITY
property (residence) for Omaha proper
ty. Address ], Box 81, Herald. 13
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-A LARGE, FURNISHED
room. with bay window; private family
of adults. 512 w. Ninth ST. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-NICELY-FUR AND
unfinished rooms; prices reasonable.
513M s. Spring ST. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-A MODERN FLAT IN PAS
adena; rent $500 year, furnished; will sell
furniture, $500. Address K. Box 4s, Her
aid. IL
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT PLEASANT, FURNISHED
front room for one or two persons. All
S. Hill st. IS. II
The herald., 1898-09-11
Rooms and Board

FOR RENT-LARGE. SQUARE ROOM
and side rooms pleasant dining room,
excellent table board. Address A, Box
o. Herald. IL
The herald., 1898-09-11

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE 10-ACRE
ranch for house and lot in Los Angeles.
Address ], Box g. Herald. 10
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-UNFURNISH FRONT
suite. The SAN JOSE, 452la s. Main st. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT PRIVATE, NICELY-TUR-
Mshed housekeeping rooms. close to bus
mess SCI S. Hope st. 11-13-14-l5
The herald., 1898-09-11

FOR RENT-TWO WELL FURNISHED
rooms; good winter rooms: bath. Ad-
dress K. Box 80. Herald. II
The herald., 1898-09-11
Rooms
Stores and Offices

FOR RENT--STORE, 14x50 FEET. AND
living room, 1Oxl2 feet good location.
Apply at I'LL Alvarado St., In rear. II
The herald., 1898-09-11

strong. sweet and we'll modulated. His
power over an audience is that Of mu
sician over his instrument.
Nopiav eveptpU he ~,itl leCfura hafore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-14
COL.HOLLIDAYIN WAsH.D.C
Nevertheless" Says Col Holiday
"Kansas is the Greatest State
in the Union"
From the Washington Posi-.

From the Washington Post.
Holiday was mingling with friends in
the lobby of the Ebbitt yesterday. Colo
can tell more interesting stories about
early times in the Sunh0wer state than
nearly any man living
He was one of the first settlers. He
founded the city of Topeka, originated the
plan of constructing the Atchison Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad, was its first presi-
York where he participated in the action
of the directors of the reerganized sys-
tenn. which bears the same name, except
that railway has been substituted for
railroad. Colonel Holiday has taken part
in many stirring scenes; he was a general
in the border ruffian war" and colonel
in the war between the states. Twice he
was elected lieutenant governor as Re
publican
ever had in Kansas" said he, was one
that drafted while in the state. senate.
on petition of a majority of the voters
of a township ward, liquor might be
was to sell it and indorsing him a
proper person to retail spirits During
ance in the list of states, but now our
rank is nineteen, though there is still a
time way of dealing with the liquor Ques-
ton could not be improved OMIT was
the application of the local option princi-
pie. It would have stood the test, but
somebody started the movement to let
the women have a hand in voting, and
that spoiled the whole system.
But nevertheless Kansas is the great
give it for all the balance of the states
put together We are patriotic, put con-
Sentative Too many of were in the
last war to rush hot foot into another one,
so We give the lingo newspapers the
laugh when they reach US with their fam
ing headlines and fake stories from Ha-
vana. Hold on, thought there should
be any just cause for trouble, count Kan
sas in on the first summons to arms We
are not 1aggards in love nor dastards in
war as was the fellow of whom young
Lochinvar stole the bride. The people
though are willing to take the president
word as to the necessity of a conflict"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-14
RAILROAD MEN ON TRIAL.
Fourteen Employees of the New Eng
land Road Charged With Obtain
ing Money Under False
Prafa0 sAs
Pretenses.

Boston, March IA trial involving
IA defendants was begun before Judge
Ely in the first session of the municipal
court Saturday, The men are en-
plOyes of the New England railroad,
and they are charged with obtaining
money under false pretences. They
were arrested on or about February IA,
and, although trial has been called
twice previously, counsel secured post
pOnement each time. The case of ChaS.
A. Messer, a passenger conductor, was
taken up first. Although the charge of
conspiracy is not made in the COM
plant, counsel for the government ar
gued that the evidence introduced
plainly showed collision, if not cOnSpir-
acy to defraud, among the men now on
trial. The court reserved the decision
on this case, and that of Andrew J.
Capen was then tried.
The total amount involved is between
$500 and $500.
William L. Coyle, the timekeeper, was
recently sentenced to IA months in the
house of correction, having pleaded
guilty to the IA complaints against him.
He was charged jointly with each of
the IA defendants placed on trial. He
had charge of the time slips and would
copy these correctly on the time book,
but in TRANSPORTING from the time book
to the payroll. it is alleged, he gave
each of the defendants credit for more
time than they had actually worked.
When the men obtained their wages, it
is alleged, they would divide with
COyle. The wrongdoing, it is said, COW
cred a period of nearly a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-14

each other in making the unfortunate
man as comfortable as possible. But
when that minister with unsteady step
started to leave the car at Topeka and
with faltering voice thanked all who
had helped him. then came his Water
loo. Just as he was going out of the
door he was damned UP against the car
and mercy Sal1eS, had a diStillery sprung
a leak? No, but pint bottle of whisky
in the minister's OVercOat pocket was
broken.
MY doctor prescribed it," explained
the man but everyone crowded around
him and jeered at the remark The
minister fought his way to a waiting
street car. When he managed to get
there with great difficulty the conductor
who had watched him fighting his way
through the crowd said, We'll, you're
living still"
That was too much for the minister,
it was his text and he commenced,
No he said, 4 am neither walking
brewery or a living still if I do smell
like one My doctor prescribed that
whisky--'' but the rest of his re-
marks were drowned in a roar of laugh
far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-14
NINE. MELBA COMING WEST
Plans Made for Tour of the Pacific
Coast


Boston, March 14.-Messrs Damrosch
and Ellis made an announcement Of i'm
portanee Saturday night. The intelli-
gence therein is that Melba and a special
Ellis organization will make a tour of
California, the Pacific slope and the great
northwest.
Charles A. Ellis, who has directed the
personal management Of Melba for the
past three years, will personally conduct
the tour of over 10000 miles. Charles w.
Strine, who has been engaged as bust
ness manager OF the tour, in speaking of
the project, said:
We anticipate a welcome for Nine.
Melba in the country between the MisSis-
sipp1 river and the Pacific ocean that will
easily SurpaSs the enthusiasm in the east
ern part of the United States. We shall
begin the tour almost Immediately upon
the completion of the DamrOsch- Ellis
grand opera season at the Auditorium in
Chicago. which viii open Monday next.
Beginning at the enormous auditorium at
the exposition in St. Louis. Melba will be
heard as "ROsita' in The Barber of Sc
Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane Falls
and Butte will be visited in turn.
After a journey across the Rocky
mountains and the stretches of the north
west, the tour will be completed at St.
Paul and MinneapO Then Melba ac-
cOmpanied by her manager, Mr.. Ellis, will
leave at once for New York in time to
Southampton, and will arrive in London
in time to fulfill her contract with the
management of COVent Garden"
Plans of the most elaborate nature are
being completed for Melba's tour. The
company will travel in a special train of
Pullman palace cars, which will include
Melba' 5 private car, to be occupied by her,
her companion and maids.
Nine. Melba is ill with throat trouble
just now and Nine. NOrdica has had to
do double duty here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-14
Arbitration Suggested For Set
Element of Rate War.
American Roads Will Compel
the C.P. to Come to Terms or
MAKE A BITTER FIGHT
PecOs Valley Road Getting Out
of Receivers Hands.
Gen, Master Mechanic of Santa
Fe at Albuquerque Resigns.

Chicago, March 1.-THE Chicago del
egation to the conference to be held on
Tuesday in New York regarding the
Alaska rate troubles, will be composed
of Passenger Traffic Manager White, OF
the Atchison; General Passenger Agent
Sebastian, of the Rock Island, and
Chairman Caldwell, Of the Western
Passenger association. General Pas
senger Agent Fee, of the Northern Pa
cifc and General Passenger Agent
Whitney, of the Great Northern, VIII
also attend the meeting. The Canadian
Pacific has signiffed its willingness to
submit the matters in dispute to arbl-
tration. but insists that before the board
of arbitrator is selected rates shall be
restored on the differential basis claim
ed by the Canadian Pacific, from which
basis the points in dispute are to be ar
gued. The western roads say that by
acceding to the request of the Canadian
Pacific in this particular they viii be
giving up what they have been hghtlnS
Tor, and the proposition will be dechn-
ed.
Peace or the bftterest kind of a fight
will be the outcome of the meeting of
eastern lines for the consideration of
the Canadian Pacific reduction of pas
senger rates. said an eastern man who
has just returned from the last meeting
in New York. we hope there may be
peace, and last weeks meeting seemed
to me to Indicate that there will be Still,
as the Canadian Pacific insists that
rates must be restored to the old basis
pending arbitration of the questions at
issue, there seems little hope of peace
Western men never will agree to such
a restoration
eastern lines no longer will delay ac-
ton on this important matter They
are being hurt by the competition Of
the Grand Trunk and are growing rest
i've. They must take one stand or an
other at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-14
SANTA FE IN ARIZONA.
Beginning March 20 Will Push Three
Lines to Completion

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 14-The goth
day of this month is the date of expira-
ton of the time limit set by the legis-
lature for beginning construction on all
tax-exempted railroads within Arizo-
ma.
Three of the projected roads are al
ready under construction, work having
started within the month. One is the
Santa Fe Grand Canon line. 1t Will
reach the rim of the Grand Canon of
the Colorado al a point IS miles north
of Williams, a station on the Santa
Fe Pacific. At Williams the junction
grounds are being prepared and as well
as a site for a large smelter, to which
viii be brought the rich copper ores
of the Grand Canon district. About
five miles of the road has been graded,
a large force being kept at work with
the expectation Of completing the road
for the tourist travel of the summer
time.
At Granite DeHs, six miles north of
Prescott, is a second railway cOnstruc-
ton camp, where LangdOn, Linton &
CO., Minneapolis contractors are start
ing work on a branch of the Santa F'e,
Prescott & Phoenix railway, that is to
tap the rich mining district east of the
Bradshaw mountains. The road is to
be 50 miles long, with a terminus at
Mayer, at the great O'Neil onyx quar-
les lately acquired by Congressman
Fowler and associates of New York.
Some of the richest and best known
gold, silver and copper mines of ArizO-
ma are on the line of the survey.
President E. J. Beard of the Arizona
Pacific states that he will save his ex-
emption privilege by beginning work
before the goth. The Arizona Pacific
is a Santa Fe enterprise and is to be
built west on the line adopted by the
Santa Fe when that trunk road antici-
pated the loss of the Atlantic & Pacific
connection with the coast. 1t has its
initial point at Crawford, on the Silver
City Deming branch of the Santa Fe.
crosses the New MexicO-ArizOna line
at Duncan, near the Clifton and Mo-
renci mines, thence down the ella val
ley to Florence, with a branch to Globe
and a second to the San Carlos coal
fields. and with a terminus at Phoenix.
where a second Santa Fe connection is
made by union with the Santa Fe,
Prescott & Phoenix
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-14
ABOLISH TAN SHOES.
Pullman Company Orders Their Con-
ductOrs and Porters to Use
Black Footwear

The Pullman company has issued an
order that the conductors and pOrters
on their sleeping cars must not wear
tan shoes.
Some time ago this order was issued
by the company and afterward it was
annulled but it has again been issued
and will be enforced
The Pullman company is particular
about the wearing apparel of its en-
ployes and cOlored collars and cuffs are
not allowed. In winter only standing
collars and in summer only turned
down collars. What the exact reason
for the order to wear black shoes is
cannot be given but the porters say
they are satisfied with that order pro-
vtded the company does not order them
to confine themselves to either lace,
congress or button shoes. The change
from tan to black shoes is being made
as fast as the employees arrive where
they can supply themselves with black
shoes provided they do not already
have them