davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

At the benefit given at the Academy
of Music last Monday night FOR the at
taches of the theater, two young vocal
musicians scored one of the most pro-
nounced hits OF the evening They were
Mr. Norman DAILY, pianist. and Miss
Lillian Koech1fng. violnist. Both were
cordially received, and covered them
selves with glory. the former playing
Bischof's beautiful arrangement OF
When You and Were Young. Maggie.
and Miss Koechling rendering her vio-
lin solos with fine intelligence. Mr..
Daily inherits his musical ability
through his mothers family, the Es-
putas. who have for years been associ-
ated with the musical life at the Capital.
He has developed into an artist, and his
Interpretation OF the Bi5choff number
Monday night was complete. Miss
Koechling is a pupil of Prof. Anton
Kasper, and is gifted with unusual
talent II both these young people per-
severe in their respective branches Of
the profession they will undoubtedly
become conspicuous in the art world.
Nine. j. Esputa Daily is now located for
the summer at CAROLS Spring Sani-
tarium. Forest Glen, having rented her
house here.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

The naval attache of the French err
bassy, lieutenant Commander &c Fara-
mond, will leave for Europe June >,
for two months leave of absence. NJ.
Hermite. an attache of the embassy,
will also go to Europe this summer on
leave
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Jan Kubelik. the Hungarian violinist.
will return to America next season un-
der the management of Daniel Froh-
man. who was responsible for the recent
tour of the young musician. Kubelik had
never visited this country before. and
went hr"'- - ''= bohemian home with
happy Impressions of the American peo-
from the time he arrived in New York
until he took ship for home.
The annual concert by the pupils OF
Miss Katie " Wilson will occur We'd
nesday evening. June IL, at the National
Theater. Miss Wilson's recitals are al
ways among the later musical events
of the season. and invariably prove in
teresting. Although they are in the ma
ture of pupils concerts, they have none
of the amateurishness which one might
expect under ordinary circumstances.
The pupils are always assisted by we'll
known soloists, and this year will be
no exception to the rule. Miss Bertha
Lucas, violiniste. and Mr.. Henry jaeger,
fiutist. will offer obligatos to some Of
the solos. and the accompanies Will be
Mr.. Edward Droop and Mr.. Frank Geb-
est. The recently organized Washington
Ladies' Quartet will be among the as
slsting artists. The personnel OF the
quartet includes Mrs. Kitty Thompson
Berry. Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Miss Edna
Scott Smitl. and Mrs. Clarence b.
Rheem.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

A new march dedicated to Gen. Ell
Torrance. commander in chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, has just
been published. 1t is by ]. Fred de
Berry. and is called THE Official Grand
Army Of the Republic March, Thirty
sitxh Annual Encampment." The com
position has a snap and spirit in Its
rhythm that justifes the patriotic cause
TO which it is dedicated. and should
prove excessively popular.
One of the greatest musical comoina-
tions Washington music lovers had the
opportunity OF hearing was that OF Hof-
mann -Gerardy- -Kreislcr. These artists
gave two recitals here during the spring.
both of which proved eminently success
full. Ali three artists have returned to
Europe. Kreisler is now playing Sc
rios of concerts In London, and Gerardy
aud Hofmann are also filling engage
ments. Hofmarn will probably return
TO this country next season. During his
recent tour OF America, which included
1S9 concerts, he did not miss a single
performance. Jean Gerardy will also
visit this country in the fall, and Will
then go to Australia. where he IS ex-
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

When the regular season of grand
opera is inaugurated at the Metropolis
tan Opera House next fall under the di-
rection of Maurice Grau the company
will include a new singer in Francesca
Guardabassi. who was much in demand
at private concerts in New York last
winter. He is said to possess a baritone
voice of unusual purity and beauty. and,
although he has never sung in opera In
this country, he has won much success
in operatic roles abroad. The new
singer will in all probability make his
debut with the Grau company as Mer-
cution in Romeo and Juliet" He will
also be assigned the roles of Valentine
in Faust" and Silvie in II Palliacci."
Guardabassi sings in French and Italian,
and is said 10 have an extensive reper-
toire.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

The complimentary pianola and aeol-
ian recitals at Knabe Hall continue to
entertain large audiences. and the re-
cent one, given last Thursday evening,
was among the most enjoyable of the
season. These concerts are exceeding
ly novel, and differ so widely from any
other In that they are the result of ne
chanical inventions which have been
so perfected that one is compelled to
marvel at the extent to which mans in
genuity may be exercised. The pro-
gram last Thursday evening was clas-
sic one. and was interpreted with such
artistic feeling that one could easily
imagine that it was another recital by
some of the great concert masters. Mrs.
Shade, the soloist of the evening. was
in fine voice, and gave her numbers in
beautiful style.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

tremely popular. Kreisler viii not bs
heard here until year after next.
The pupils of Miss Katherine Mac
Reynolds and Fraulein Fanny Hedwig
Koehle gave recital yesterday after
noon at st. Johns College. Vermont
Avenue. before an enthusiastic audience.
The concerts presided over by these two
well known teachers are always enter
tanning and their pupils evidence the
effect OF the careful training to which
they have been subjected.
The program was chosen from the
works of many well known writer's, in
cluding Raft. Schubert, Chopin, Pache.
Rachmaninon, Haydn, Beethoven and
Brahms. The pupils who participated in
the concert were Misses Katherine Hill.
Josie Lindenkohl, Martha Lindenkohl,
Elsa Lindenkohl. Bertha Hill. Helen
Harrington. Edith Bartmess. Elizabeth
Wilbur. Anzolette Gadsden. Ell!nor
Gadsden. Messrs. Emanuel Chaffiot and
Herbert Zitkola-ze. The accompanies
Were Kisses Heller Harrington. Martha
Lindenkohl. Annette Jacobi and Master
David Kindelberger.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Mrs. JULIA Catlin and Miss Catlin have
gone to their summer home at Morris
town, y. J.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

The Argentine Minister and Sonora
Merou have taken a cottage at Glou-
cester, on .he north coast Of Massachu-
sets. and will leave for their supmer
home this week.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Madame Bonaparte has taken cot
tage at Tuxedo. where she will pass the
summer.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

The society adjourned to meet the Sec
ond Monday in October.
A moonlight excursion will be given In
June and picnic on the Fourth of July.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Miss Edith Harlan Child has gone t
Canada for the summer.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Dr.. and Mrs. George II. La Fetra will
lesve the city on Wednesday. June 4,
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Miss Pauline Goth. of 1913 Rhode Is
land Avenue. has left for Europe via
Gibraltar. She will be gone three
months. and will travel in Italy, Switz-
crland, France, and England.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

triumph. He has sacrificed Il i s health tosuccess.
 A man Can suc- ceed and be s tron g if Il e needs Natures warnings. When
 there is indiges- tion, loss of ap- petite, ringing i'll the ears, dizzi- ness, spots be- fore the eyes or palpitation of the heart; any or all of these syrnpto,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

The San Francisco Examiner insists
 at the polls for real WHAT IS democracy Agreed. DEMOCRACY? But who is to deter
 mine what real de mocracy' is? Who is to be the ana lyst, the taster, the gauger, the final judge? The sultan of Turkey has his officials who watch the cook, and then taste each dish before it is sealed and set before his majesty. But who is to act this part for the democratic party? ? There are not only many cooks who are steadily making broth and tonics which they claim will restore the pa tient, but there are numerous self appointed watchers and tasters who are positive that the foods and medi- clnes prepared are certain to prove fatal if consumed. So what is poor old Democracy to do? Who is to decide for her? Not even Mark Twains solu- tion of the Turkish difficulty would serve Twain suggested that if he were sultan he would avoid all the uncer- tainty as to the fidelity of the tasters by eating with the cook. But, as all ready pointed out, the cooks in this case form a legion, of themselves, and when they cannot cook they act as tasters.
 It is plain that neither Mir Cleveland. Mr. Bryan, MT. Hill, MT. German nor MT. Olney will be permitted to have that exclusive service with the patient which is needed for inspiring hope oi repOverv
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
recovery.

While the University of Chicago, notes the New York Tribune, is dis ccurasing the free and joyous relations of the young men and maidens in it's fold, it's lively competitor at Evanston, Northwestern University, is disclosing some of the superior advantages of fered in that delightful suburb. Amid the conferring of learned degrees the betrothal of two young men and two young women, all students of the uni Versity, was officially announced from the platform. This was a departure from the customs of the institution but we are told it was received with
 'tumultuous applause" and the shout ing of the college yell. It is understood that superior opportunities-not strict ly scholastic-are afforded to students officially known to be engaged. and it seems likely that this easy abatement Of surveillance will become popular with the ''co-eds,'' and gements for the course may become feature of the learned life.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
ARIZONA, JUNE 2S, 1902.
While every republican convention so

While every republican convention so lar held this year has strongly en-
 dorsed the administra- ROOSEVELT, tion of President Roose- TO DATE. welt, and although
 speakers in all the con- ventions have predicted MT. Roose- velt's nominal tion in 1904, the Missouri republicans are the first, we believe, formally to take a stand in favor of
 president as the standard bearer
 the next national election. The par
 graph of the Missouri platform to which we refer reads as follows:
 The republican party of Missouri un- FeservedIy endorses Theodore Roose- relt and his administration. Suddenly Ealled upon to assume the great re- sponsibility of the presidency, he evinced from the beginning that high sense of honor, that exalted patriot |ism, that coura ageous manhood which nave won for him the affection of his pwn party and the admira ton of his 5olitical adversarieS- He is the pres fdent, not of any party or faction. but pf the whole people. His administra- ton has been marked by no pomp or how of power. but by a simplicity yorthy of our republican form of gov mment. While chief executive of the nntion, he is still one of the people, nd his highest aspiration is to ac- 1mplish the greatest public good. His ksery official act, whether having ref ence to our policy at home or abroad, ha i'm hI- ha h 0h |of duty and with the desire to advance and promote the best interests of our eommon country. And We believe that in his character and his career Theo- lore Roosevelt has proved himself to be the ideal and the logical candi- date of our party for president in 1904. That the Missouri republicans have fairly stated the facts there can be no dispute. and We do not belive that there are many republicans in the country who are disposed to disagree \rith the conclusion expressed that MT. poseve1t is the ideal and logical can date of the party for president in ,04.' To this date, Theodore Roose- eIt has acquitted himself nobly in the ask so suddenly set before him in eptember last-a task to which he set himself with a nlodesty and whole lome good sense which at once ap- pealed to the American people. and ir which he has succeeded in proving that Ia vice-president, succeeding to the presidency, can overcome the difficult ties incident to such a succession.
 As a matter of course, Mir Roose- welt has not been able to agree at al times with all the party leaders iI l the two houses of congress. A man ot his aggressive temperament is bound to have opinions of his own, and the Important point, which has not es- caped the attention of the people, is that so far MT. Roosevelt has been il he right in all questions upon which
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

June 9th, this year. Field Marshal Count Waldersee wrote to Colonel Will liam Cclant Church: Until now it has not been possible fer me to form an opinicn as to the detail Of the work of the United States Military Academy, but since I have had the advantage of coming into close touch in China with part of the army of the United States I have learned to my satisfaction that the academy has evidently had very excellent influence upon the education and esprit of it's officers" And Count Walderse is right. We never saw West Hcinter" who wa net a gen- tIeman.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

there have been differences. A pres ident who has the happy faculty of being generally in the right need have little to fear from politicians-and as a matter of fact such differences as and some of the prominent repubh- cans at Washington have been greatly enlarged by democratic newspapers.
 Without exaggeration, it can be said that Theodore Roosevelt has proved himself equal to every emergency which has thus far arisen, and is a worthy successor to the lamented Me Kinley. And no higher praise than that could be given to any man.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

The New York Sun accords to th4 Hon. Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois the
 honor of having made THE the greatest speech in GREATEST the Fifty-seventh con- SPEECH. gress, and we are in-
 clined to concede that the honor is we'll placed. Mir Cannon's speech was in reply to the campaign address of the democratic leader MT. Richardson. For weeks MT. Richard son had been preparing and polishing his indictment of the republican party, for the Richardson production was to be the keynote Of the democratic cam paign this fall. Millions Of copies of throughout the country. MT. Cannon listened to the hour -and-a-half ora tion of Richardson, and then made twc-minute reply. And it covered the ground. Here it is:
 We are not perfect, and we do not claim to be. We pull the wagon and we do the work and you find the fault You have been at it now for over d generation and still we have pulled along. I think we will pull it for generation more and still you scold We cannot help it. It does you good and I do not think it hurts us. Great God! Think of it! You had full power under Cleveland. You came into power partially, from time to time, but then you had full power. It is recent-from 1893 to 1897. Do you not wish you could blot out the recollection of the manner in which you exercised it? And for gall and cheek, with that recent per- formance, now, when we are doing the best we cannot perfect-meeting every obligation. the country prosper ing, passed through the war with hon. CT, passed through the war with jus tice, solving the questions that grew out of the war. and solving them with courage, notwithstanding the criti- cism and the opposition of gentlemen of your party, still you scoId, It is the way of the world. Go on-I do not think you can fool the people,"
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

sulphur baths; nineFaI Water to drink; horsehack and tally ho riding; bowling alley ping pong, etc. The beautiful plunge 5oxt2o ft and cost S1o 900. Separate plunge for children under same roof. Every convenience, including postofflce, general store long distance telephone, electric lights and library. Strictly q temperance resort. No fogs; altitude ft. Rates for camping $1.oo per week up; rooms in cottages, with board and mineral water to drink, $Io per week and up.
 Address
 MatiIija Hot Springs, Ventura County, Cal. S. P B. R. to Nordhotf; stage miles, fare 50 cts.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

This magic resort is situated in Q natural park of some AGO acres, i'll the Santa Inez Noun tains, Ventura county. As a place to pass q delightful sum- nler vacation it offers facilities unequaIed. There is hunting;
 ishing; dry, bracing air; hot
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

OIIL lO WedKneSS allC
 loss of nutrition. Dr Pierce's Golden Med
 ical Discovery cures dis
 eases of the ston1acl. and other organs of di. gestion and nutrition
 By perfect and abund Iant nourisllnnent dis
 tributed to each vita
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
AT THE TOP.

It is a laudable ambition to reach the top of the ladder of success. But many a man who reaches the top1nost rung finds his position torment instead of a
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29


 "For about two years I suffered from very obstinate case of dyspepsia writes R F. Secord Eeq-. of I5 Eastern Ave Toronto. ontario. -I
 ed great number of remedies without sue
 l finally lost faith III them all. I was 70 ar gone that l could not bear any solid food in my stomach for a long time; felt melancholy md depressed Could not sleep nor follow my occupation Some four months ago q friend Recommended yoiIr Golden Medical Discovery &After a weeks treatment had derived so much Deneht that continued the medicine. have takeu three bottles and convinced it has in my case ccon1plished a permanent cure I ran conscIentiously recommend it to the thou bands of dyspeptics throughout the land.r
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser,n pooS large pages in paper covers, IS sent tree on receipt of 7I one-cent stamps to bay expense of mailing only. Address pr. R. " Pierce: Buffalo, N. v.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
Hotel Bellevue Terrace

Los AngeIes-S. ". Corner Spring and Third Streets. MOST CENTRAL and ONLY point where all street lines intersect. rISHING JUST COMPLETED. MOD-
 E. B. MALLORY, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

The San Francisco Examiner insists that what is needed is a great strike
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
The Nadeau Cafe and Restaurant {

G sr,yfinE fT T hnE o4s
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

Arizdna visitors to the coast will find
 rhe< Daily Republican on sale at the tollowing places in Los Angeles: West |L.nster hotel newsstand, Hollenbeck |aotel newsstand, and B. F. Gardner, 3Oa South Spring street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-25

The announcement by the Tallant.
Grant Packing company Of its intention
to employ only white labor has been
received with hearty approval by every
man, woman, boy and girl in the city
the Chinese and Japanese contlngents
excepted. The inauguration of the
plan At the commencement Of the next
fishing season is locked forward to
with greatest interest, both by large
number Of worthy people who must de-
pend upon the labor of their hands for
their daily bread, and by the rival sal
mon packers who have long believed
that such an inovation could but result
In failure, as'previous attempts in the
same direction have resulted. Although
II Is not necessarily true that a can Of
salmon is unelea1 because 1t was filled
by Chinee, yet many people, regard
ing the celestial of the working class
from the standpoint OF his habits Of
living and general appearance, look up
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-25
Pears :
was the first maker
Of sticks of soap for
shaving. Sticks in 5
sizes; shaving cakes
in 3 sizes.

on his fitness to handle food product
with pronounced dIsfayor. Be that
as Il may, 1t IL safe to ray that II the
experiment proves successful II will re-
suit In better fortune for many working
people by largeiy increased demand
for their services; to far more profit
to the merchants by the trade OF an in
creased population. and In great ad-
vantage to the city by the money be-
Ing kept at home and circulated for do
mestic uses. This company ii rernoa-
clling It's cannery property and increas-
Ing It's capacity. preparatory 10 handf-
Ing large pack during the coming sea-
son. As Its ,fficers are very popu-
lar and capable business men, II Is pre-
dleted that the departure viii be pro-
nounced success,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-25

The overturning OF lamp last night
al about 1880 o'clock in the store Of
Mrs. fngleton on Commercial street re-
suited In very disastrous fire. Mrs.
Ingleton was sewing and had a lamp
placed near her ON the machine when
In some manner II tipped over and In
almost an instant the rear of the store
was In flames. The fire department
promptly responded 10 the alarm that
was at once turned In and managed 10
extinguish the flames. but not until
sal damage was done. Dress goods
and millinery allie suffered from fire
and water, a large amount Of stock be-
ing entirely ruined. The elegant Fischer
piano, which was to have been given
away to some lucky customer was en-
tirely destroyed. being placed against
the rear will where the flames were
fiercest, and naturally got the full force
Of the powerful stream which was
turned on by the firemen. The loss.
which as yet cannot be correctly esti-
mated, win be somewhat eased by in
surance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-25

Olof Anderson was elected to the Of
fice of auditor and police Judge Of the
city OF Astoria, TO succeed the late
Judge III. E. Nelson. by The city conn-
Gil at special session held yesterday
at 1880 a. m. Judge Anderson enters
upon the duties OF his office at once.
His term Of office viii continue until
January /, 1904. Three other candi-
dates. Messrs. II. ]. wherrity, J. A.
Eakin and Sidney Dell, were in the
field, the council vote standing as fol-
lows: Dell, /; Wherity. 2; Anderson. g.
Judge Anderson has for some years
been identified with the citizens move
ment, serving two terms as treasurer
of the city central committee, and to
his relations In this respect and his
great personal popularity may be at
tributed the fact that he was slated for
the office and was the almost unani-
nous choice oh the ciuncilmen. He is
young man, of well known honor and
integrity. and has host of friends.
His bond. in the sum of $500, was filed
yesterday and approved by Mayor Sup
renant. The sureties are Martin
Foard and Leander Lebeck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-25

President J.. l.. Leroy Of the Leroy
Mining company Is spending Christmas
In Astoria. He says the snow IL un-
usually deep In the Bohemia district.
but about 400 men are working through
the winter In the various properties.
He has II men at work and two ma
chine drills, and the ore is increasing
In richness as il is opened up. The
railroad into the district is now built
10 miles from Cottage Grove, on the
Southern Pacific. 1t Is to extend IS
miles when completed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-25

The slide which covered the railroad
track for a distance Of 10 feet on Tues
day night between Knappa and Sven
zen has been removed and trains are
running as usual. When the down
train reached the spot only few min
utes after the slide occurred, IL was
40 minutes late, and Engineer Dick
Evans was feeling his way along eau
tiousiy while endeavoring to make Of
good time as possible. The obstruc-
tIon came into view just around d
sharp curve, but the train was brought
to q stop without injury. Many re-
marked that less careful engineer
than Dick Evans might have had a
serious smaahup.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-25

miration of her hearers by her vocal
rendition A Christmas tree and san-
ia Claus delighted the little people. IN
stead of presents each teacher supplied
her class with boxes Of candy and these
we're handed from The tree and distrib-
uted TO the recipients.