davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City, Nj.
Open all the year. Hot and cold water
baths. $50 Of the largest and most handsomely
furnished front rooms in the city. loo rooms with
bath Southern exposure. Magnificent sun par
Tors. Orchestra. Terms: American plan $3.50
and SIS per week. 81 80 by the day up. European
plan, 81 80 per day. Fine cafe attached. The table
and service arc not surpassed. Coaches meet all
trains. Write for booklet. CHARLES Z. COPE
apl6-26t-I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
The st. Charles.

On the Beach, Atlantic City, N. j.
Open throughout the year. Luxurious and mod
ern. Capacity, 400. 30 private baths, with sea-
water attachments, showers, &c. attached to sim
gle looms and suites. Magnificent sun parlor over
looking Boardwalk and Beach. Write for booklet.
NEWIIN HAINES, formerly of the Chafonte.
apf6-52t-Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
HOTEL. RALEIGH,

Ocean End st. Charles Place
Extensively improved ard many and at
tractiyc features introduced. A high-class mod
ern fotel, with best location, offering Special
Spring rates. Capacity, 400. Elevator service,
rooms suite, with bath; steam heat, etc. etc.
Superior table and service. Coach meets trains.
Booklet C. c. SHINN.
ma1452t,lo
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
vaudeville then, in Boston. Maybe I
shouldn't say that"

vaudeville then, in Boston. Maybe
shouldn't say that"
I don't see why they should mind.
I don't say they would" Mr.. Hart
remarked, then quantity proceeded,
but they might. One may know
things, but it's just as we'll. to keep
them to ones self occasionally. And,
please remember, / was pretty young
then. I'm making myself out to be-
he looked humorously anxious-"quite a
grandpa I'm not, though, remember.
Now, Mr.. Hart, I'm going to ask
you for Christmas story to wind up
with. Please begin, Tt was cold,
snowy night, and the wind"
''Howled disnally," he continued.
laughing, "a Christmas story? Won
der If know one? We're going to have
a dinner on Christmas night after the
show that's going to be pretty good
Christmas story, hope. Been donating
for weeks for it. The girls have charge
Of the affair, and they say it's going to
be decorated business. You see, we
people get pretty homesick round about
Christmas"
Il hope you'll have good time"
wish, then persist: But 1 want a
Christmas story that has already hap
pened, though I should be delighted to
know first, if 1 may, what that fas-
cinating little beast on your watch
chain is?" The weird green glare of the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
LIONS OF THE WORLD.

local den of the Lions Of the
World. a fraternal, beneficial and pro-
tective association, was instituted in
Pioneer Hall last week and the follow
ing named were elected officers for the
current term: Albert r. Craw, presl-
dent; t. b. Jackson, vice president; A.
]. Weinert, past president; F. N. Sta
ley, secretary; w. B. Curtis, treasurer,
and w. o. Bacon, guide. This is a new
fraternity Incorporated under the laws
of this State and it claims many fea-
lures that are not known in other or
ders of this character. H. d. Taft is
the supreme president and w. 1. Dib-
BILE, for long time an organizer for
another society, is the supreme secre-
tary.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

"Parsifal' ad nauseamI It seems
probable just now that if one were
to drop in upon the lamas in the re-
motest lamassery of remote Thibet
they would be found talking "Parsifal."
The subject has been thrashed out from
every side. Every one has been in at
the thrashing-except Herr Conried,
who is busy producing the opera. And
everybody has also been thrashed.
Nine. Wagner is regarded variously as
an absurd idealist, as a dog in the
manger and also as a martyr. In the
latter role she has Lohengrins by the
score for her defense. Herr Conried
occupies the other side of the see-saw.
With those with whom Nine. Wagner is
aloft Herr Conried is aground, and
oppositely. Between these two are the
singers and the public. By the Wag-
ner household the loyalty of the Bay
reuth singers to Wagner's supposed de-
sire to have the opera sung there only
has been knowingly appealed to. The
Conried forces appeal to the singers on
the larger ground Of spreading the ar
tistic gospel. Both sides are accused of
fomenting the discussion for the pur-
poses of advertisement.
Nor is the matter confined to musical
circles. On the ground of blasphemy-
ParsifaI, the central figure of the opera,
being in some sort representation Of
the Christ, some of the churches have
now taken a hand in denouncing Mr..
Conrieds production of the opera in
New York. So the war goes merrily on.
Of
Tivoli-is none the less busy rehearsing
the opera at the Metropolitan for its
production on the 26th nor the rest Of
the huge force at their various tasks.
The latest slap is at the public that
will hear "Parsifal" administered bru-
tally by the Berlin Wagner Society.
The society has published a manifesto
recently that declares that Richard
Wagner's holy legacy to art, whose pro-
duction he designed to reserve for the
consecrated temple of art which he
created, is thrown away upon auditors
in the land of dollars, who possess no
conception of the true essence of Wag-
ner and probably never will possess
any
Meantime, possibly t. permit the
odious comparison to be made by audi
tors in the land of dollars rs'-possibly
again to lay "consecrated" hands upon
some of the dollars, the Bayreuth So
ciety has issued for American circula-
ton the following programme of the
Bayreuth festival for 1904. 1t will be
seen that "Parsifal' plays more than
usually prominent part, and that
"I,ohengrin," die Meistersinger" and
the "FIying Dutchman" are entirely
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
open concert. 1t is yet undetermined
who will take their place.


The Twentieth Century Club concert
of last week. in which the club showed
the results of some months of delving
among the old French composers. was,
1 hear. delightful affair The pro-
gramme was charmingly balanced and
exquisitely chosen and rendered. partic-
ularly as to it's chorus numbers, in a
fashion to show the sincerity and ex-
cellent direction of the clubs effort.
Mrs. MacGavin, Mrs. B. G. Lathrop,
Mrs. NJ. E. Blanchard, Signor Russo,
Miss Anderson. Miss Hanks and Mr..
BalfCur were the soloists, and the fol-
lowing programme was presented:
1. Chorus and soil from Roland" .Lu1li
2. Air from 'Alceste" e"..............Lull
Mrs. Lathrop.
3. "Cantattlle ................... Lancer
lie beau Sejour" ...... Anonymous
Mrs. MacGavin-
Pianoforte-
4. Gavotte -...............-...-. Lecialr
LIE Rappel des Oiseaux,'
Clique and Rondo. .......... Rameau
Miss Anderson.
5. Solo and chorus, La Guirlande"..
Observation-Disclosures. Rameau
Miss Hanks.
s. Air from Rose ct COlas" .MOnsigny
NJ. Russo.
Two duets
Z. "Une Fievre Brulant" ........G Gretry
"Menuet a Deux Anonymous
Mrs. Blanchard and NJ. Russo.
g. Trio, I'm Jour. Lisette" =. Dalayrae
Mrs. Blanchard, VI. Russo.
Mr. RaIfour
g. Air on three notes. j. ]. Rousseau
Serenade from "L'Amant Jaloux''
Mr.. Balfour.
10. Recitative and aria from al
ceste" ...................... Gluck
Mrs. MacGavin.
IL. Solo and chorus from "Orfeo' .GIuck
SolOist. Mrs. Blanchard.
Another engagement and Mr.. Minetti's
unkindness in setting the first of the
Minetti orchestra on an impossible
date. debarred me from the pleasure OF
hearing it, The orchestral work. 1 am
assured By those who know, was en-
couragingly good. and the concert was
also notable for the appearance as COM
poser and pianist of Albert Elkus, one
of the most promising among young
Californian musicians. Mr.. Elkus'
appearance in both capacities seems to
have been a pronounced success His
COMPOSITIONS are entitled The Lady Of
Shalott" and Cleopatra" and in the
tone poem genre.
Among much that is of special musi-
cal interest in the Christmas music at
the churches the Saint-Saens Christmas
oratorio Noel, that will be given this
evening at st. Dominic's, is of particu-
lar Importance. The oratorio is repre-
sentative of the highest type of modern
church music and is throughout beau
tiful and instinct with deep religious
feeling.
The numbers are as follows: Prelude.
"Allegretto Pastorale"; solos with
chorus. EFT Pastores Erant"; Gloria
in AItissinis Deo"; solo, 'Expectavans
Exnectavi Dominum'; solo and chorus.
..Doniue. Ego Credidi': duet, "Bene-
dtctus Oui Venit''; chorus, "Quare
Fremuerunt Gentes?"; trio, "Tecum
Principium"; quartet. Laudate Coeli";
quintet and chorus, "COnsurge, Fila
SION; final chorus, "Tollite Hostias."
The soIosists will be: Miss Camille
Frank. soprano; Mrs. Jenkins. soprano;
Miss Ella v McCloskey, contralto; T.
G. Elliott, tenor; Charles B. Stone. bass.
The oratorio will be given this even
ing under the direction OF DR.. H. ].
Stewart. organist of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Plenty of Bright
Attractions for the
Holiday Season

The chief interest Of the local week
theatrical viii be the opening of the
new TivoH next Wednesday evening
with holiday spectacle entitled
lxlon. Ixton" is a homemade af-
fair, and of the order. though more
pretentiOus, OF the Christmas specta-
eles so popular at the old house Most
Of the old favorites, and some new
ones, among them Wallace Brownlovv.
an English baritone Of considerable
reputation, viii take part in the piece.
There viii be 80 people in the cast.
that VIII include, as usual, several
clever children. The balIets will be Of
unusually ambitious order and the
scenic appointments fit and splendid.
Old TivOH prices will prevail
The fact that the house was sold out
FOR the opening performance in one
morning demonstrates the San Fran
elscan's anxiety 10 be in at the bap-
tism Of the new TivOH. The manage
ment viii have to work hard to come
UP to the local expectations for the
new house. As the old Tivolf has made
history for US, the new TivoIi is ex-
pected to make history, and ii cannot
be Of too exalted sort to fulfill the local
expectations. There has been an evo-
luton of standards proceeding by leaps
and bounds and to keep pace with it
there win have to be much done Ger
tainly the possession Of the prettiest
and, next to the Grand Opera-house.
most spacious house in town. as well
as what promises to be as acousticauy
grateful a theater as the Greek theater
at Berkeley. is one of the primary fac
tors of success, and this the Tivon peo-
pie have. 1t is only to hope that what
it may hold may be worthy Of It's
beautiful envelope.
Dolly Warden" with charming
Lulu GIaser, is in its second week at
the Columbia. It is the most success
ful musical comedy Of the local year.
Foxy Grandpa" is peculiarly theA
Christmas show of the week Joe
Hart and Carrie de Mar are its shin
ing lights and the rest are we'll up to
pitch. Take the children, if only for
the sake of going yourself. It is at
the California.
The Central will also exploit this
week two journalistic celebrities in
"Alphonse and CASTOR" The piece
promises to be funny.
The AIcazar is to the fore with
production of Blue Jeans" that with
it's Christmas scenes is duly season.
able. The piece viii be put on with
holiday lavishness.
There viii be a matinee benefit per-
formance for the widows and orphans
fund of the San Francisco Fire Depart
ment this afternoon at the Grand
Opera-house. with "A Little Outcast,
with May Stockton in the chief role. as
the bill. There viii also be a drama
of Hfe-saving by members Of the Fire
Department. The benefit viii doubtless
draw it's usual large crowd. as its
raison d'etre is Os the nOblest.
The Orpheum road show, the great
event Of the OrIheum year, opens this
afternoon. II is said to be beauty.
They haven't any need TO change tteV
bill at Fischer's yet Il o U stin goes
bravely.
The Chutes viii have fine holiday
programme this week
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

NOte-Au tVuelI IIIIIIIt7VI OI sEdls must
taken for the adjoining performances of Par
sifaT' and "Tannhauser" (as marked bv
brackets) For 'Parsifal' alone applications
can only be received for August and s. and
cannot be considered until next spring
The Arnold Dolmetsch divorce, an ar
tistic catastrophe, has changed the
plans Of the Twentieth Century Club
for it's oEling season. The club had
planned to bring out these artists of
the old world of music for their next
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

The Chutes win have a fine holiday
programme this week
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

The Central will also exploit this
week two journalistic celebrities in
"Alphonse and CASTOR" The piece
promises to be funny.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

The Alcazar is to the fore with
production of Blue Jeans" that with
it's Christmas scenes is duly season
able. The piece viii be put on with
holiday lavishness.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

The Orpheum road show, the great
event Of the OrIheum year. opens this
afternoon. It is said to be a beauty
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

They haven't any need to change the'
bill at Fischer's yet. I o u stin goes
bravely.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Christmas show of the week. Joe
Hart and Carrie de Mar are its shin
ing lights and the rest are we'll up to
pitch. Take the children, if only for
the sake of going yourself. It is at
the California.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Dolly Warden" with charming
Lulu Glaser, is in its second week at
the Columbia. 1t is the most success
full musical comedy Of the local year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

w. B. McAlister of Lexington, was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. ]. w. Morrow came up from
Portland, Tuesday.
Ed Mills, who fell from building and
was seriously injured is able to be out
again.
Miss Bertha Adkins was a passnnger r
on Wednesday morning for Milton,
where she goes to visit her sisters.
The Mountain lodging house has been
greatly improved of late under the
management of John f. Stewart. The
building has been repainted and reno
waited throughout, and new furniture
and bedding have been added.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12
EBOIsN
d )HERTY-February 6, 1908. to Mr..
Mrs. Dan z. Doherty, of Lexington, a
ten ound daughter.
Cavalry Horses wanted.

We. the undersigned will be in your
neighborhood in short time for the
purpose of purchasing three hundred
(30O) more or less, head of horses for
the United States Cavalry, therefore,
would request owners in this vicinity, to
get their horses in proper shape to n
form with the following requirements: :
Geldngs, roans, light and dark sorrel
and other hardy colors, They must be
sound, gent e under the saddle, with
iree and prompt action at the walk, trot
and gallop; without defect or hlemish;
of kind disposition; TO weigh not less
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12

The prospects for the year 1908
are brighter than ever before known
in Morrow county. The prospects
for big wool clip and good prices
are encouraging. The good price
for wheat has encouraged the
farmers to put forth extra effort
for another big acreage, and the
building Of the railroad from Hepp-
ner to the Morrow county coal
fields, together with the develop
ment of the mines will make a
good year for everybody.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12
OREGON CLIMATE.

According to recent bulletin
issued by the Government Weather
Bureau Oregon has many different
kinds of climate.
The mean temperature for the
year 1902 over the whole state was
5O.8 degrees, or OIL degrees above
the normal. The highest mean
was $40 degrees at Blalock,
Gillian county; lowest, 4l.8 de-
grees, at Joseph, Wallowa county.
The maximum temperature for the
year was 107 degrees, at Mckenzie
Bridge, Lane county, and Buck
horn Farm Josephine county, on
August 9Th, and at Blalock,
Gillian county, August 7th. The
minimum temperature for the year
was 81 degrees below zero, at Pine,
Baker county, on January 29th.
The average precipitation for
the year was 1905 inches, or 6.9l
inches above the mean annual
rainfall of the State. The greatest
amount at any station for the year
was 147.48 inches, at Glenora,
Tillamook county, and the least
was 1858 inches, at Umatilla,
amount county. The greatest
in any one month was 3l.54
inches, at Glenora, Tillamook coun-
ty, in November, and the least was
none at number of stations in
Willamette Valley, the Columbia
River Valley, Southern Oregon,
and the Plateau district during the
months of June, July, August and
September.
The last killing frost in Morrow
county in the spring, was May 80.
The fruit killing frosts in the fall
WAS Septamber %.
The annual mean temperature
was 500 degrees. Highest l03
degrees, on July 26. Lowest, 16
below zero on January 25.
The total precipitation for the
year at Heppner way 1917 inches.
The total snowfall was 1872. The
number Of rainy days 81.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12
STATE PORTAGE ROAD.

Portland is becoming aroused to
the fact of the necessity of opening
the Columbia river. Time is max
ing great changes in Oregon. The
Oregon of today is far different from
the Western frontier state and the
wilderness of years ago. We are
today right in the march of pro-
gress with the progressive western
states, and we must keep up or
drop by the wayside. There is
nothing strange about this. 1t is
Only a natural consequence. We
cannot slumber and even hold our
own. for the time has arrived when
there are only two routes, forward
or backward, and we have the
choice of which one we shall take.
The fact that a great range of
mountains known as the Cascades
i, bv force Of habit called a divid-
ing line between Eastern and
Western Oregon, is no excuse for
any prejudice of one section of the
state against another. Eastern
and Western Oregon's interests
are now allied. Western Oregon
should cooperate with the people
of the great Inland Empire in
opening up the Columbia. The
question of what we have to offer
for help from Western Oregon, is
unnecessary. Our offerings are
great. We have the products of
rich empire that will naturally
float to the seabeard. Already
we have millions of bushels of
wheat, thousands of head Of stock
and great quantity of wool, not
to say anything about the richest
mines in the west. An open river
would increase our products ten
fold.
Oregon's greatest drawback is
her isolation from market. The
opening of the Columbia would
make the great Inland Empire
tributary to Portland, and build a
city that would make market for
the entire state. Why should we
care how much Portland grows,
the bigger the better, for we will
grow with her.
A state portage road around the
dalles is now advocated. The
government is favorable to this
project. This would do much for
Oregon even If the relief is only
temporary.
The legislature should make
suitable appropriation for the
early completion of this work. The
results would son prove to the
The need of a canal
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12
ARBUCKLE MINES.
A Five Foot Vein of Fne Coal IN Now
in Sight. ....--. ..-..

Yesterday from the Arbuckle coal mines
They report that snow is now about
five feet deep on top of the mountain.
At the mines, miners have completed
the contract for a tunnel 100 feet in
depth.
One tunnel has uncovered a five foo
vein of very fine coal, and the members
of the company feel very much en-
couraged over the prospects.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12

The portage road at Cello would
be second in importance to Oregon,
to the Lewis and Clark fair. 1t
would furnish competition to the
rail lines that now handle the
traffic of Eastern Oregon and
Washington, and would mean a
saving of enough money in freight
to pay the taxes Of the coun try
affected.-East Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12

than $50 pounds, nor more than 1850
pounds, from 15 hands l inch to IL
hands high; from four (D to eight (8)
years Of age. suitable for the United
States Cavalry.
We will notify you later the date we
want the horses brought in.
HERMAN METzGER,
HENRY OLDENSTADT.
For further information inquire of
Frank Roberts or d. E. Gilman,
Heppner,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12
BIlL-OE-FARE

Soup.
COnsomme Chifonade-Beef ala Ecossaise
ReIiShes.
Celery India Relish Chow Chow
Boiled Salmon Hallandaise Sauce Potato
an Gratin
HfOiIed.
Beef Tongue Cumberland Sauce
Entree.
Chicken Fried Vanderbilt Style
Sweetbread vol-au-vent Macedoine
Veal Paupiettes of ala Colbert
Spanish Puff Fritters tilace au Rhum
Roasts.
Prime Ribs of Beef au jus
Young Veal Sage Dressing
Loin Pork Apple Sauce Leg of Lamb Jelly
Shrimps Salad Cream Dressing
Vegetables.
CaulifOwer i'm Cream Sugar Corn
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
Pastry.
Hot Minca ana Vanilla Cream Pie
Dessert.
German Plum Pu iding Golden Sauce
Pineapple Bavarian Cream
Cheese Crackers Assorted Nuts Raisans
Coffee Tea Milk
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12

and locks which will be construct
ed in time.
Now is che time to act, do not
let the chance slip.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12

The Long Greek Light is a new
paper which has appeared in the
journalistic field. The first issue
presents neat appearance, and is
worthy of support.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-12
PALACE SUNDAY DINNER.

February 15 1908. Price so cents. Week.
boarders will not be charged extra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
ANOTHER ROBBERY
IN THE NOTORIOUS
PEOPLES THEATER


J. II. Gamble reported 70 the po=
ice this morning that he had been
robbed Of 500 hy Vivian one uf
the suuhrettsm In the Peoples thee
ter. an alleged temperance resaft.
At the corner of Second avenue south
and Washington street
A short time later City Detectives
Hubbard and Freeman arrested the
woman iu a Second avenue cafe a
representative 81 the Gunsidtns
brothers. the reputsi propfietors Of
the place appeared a. the police sta
ton. and after a short conversation
with the police, the woman Was re
leased. The record nj the police sta
ton shows that Vivian an actress.
~as arrested - Detectives Hubbard
and Freeman The charge IL book
al as suspicion" and under the
head Of disposition Of casea.s the
word released" IL written. Under
the booking Of the wunaB's name.
that 81 the man who IL booked As a
witness. f. atao recorded as released.
The morning captain at the po-
lice station knows nothing II the af-
fair. ard chief Of Police Sullivan win
give out very little Information on
the subject.
DO you know What was the dis
position 81 that onssfs Wa asked Of
the chief. tilis morning.
The woman Waa released. I sup
pose. for want Of prosecution. he
replied
was not the mRn held as a Wit
ness the one who claimed that he
had been rnbbedf"
Il suppose he was. but n he did
not want 70 prosecute the woman.
the police cannot make him. an
asared the chief
was the ease squared up With
the prosecuting wltneaH7'
4 don't know that II WAS but
suppose that some agreement was
reached between the woman and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
TRACYS PAL
IN I TROUBLE

Burglars. or n burglar. entered
four stores III tire usiKhborhood OF
Twenty third avenue and Jackson
street and attempted 10 enter n NTH
last night At the rear Of one q
The stores entered coat and mem
oFaHaufn book IN which waH written
the name Of +. Cummings. we're
found Police Sergeant Powers and
city Detective narek have arrested
Cunwuinaa. and he ta new being held
In the ctfy jail
CufuWinRu has been known q the
poiice Joe years as a thief under the
Aobrt4uet of Tattoo Red lie has
served term ~ the Waila Walla
paultehtiafy and Il thought by some
TO have been with Harry Tracy. the
outlaw, vi hen he was terroriziug this
section Of the country.
The latest affair IN which Cum
minRs MAS implicated waH the shoot
Ing IF a burglar named Murray In
the niekfefd grocery store. at TWEEN
fyzthird avenue aud Madison street.
etnuiuEneH Was accused II being