davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-05
Horse Killed in Runaway.

The family of Adrian Schmidt GO
ing home along the track of the Wes-
tern. Sunday had very serious runa-
way The team ran into large tree
by the roadside. The force of the
collision killed ono of the horses and
split the wagon into smithereens.
Fortunately the occupants escaped
with few scratches and minor injur
les although they We're thrown VIC
lently out into the road. If they had
been thrown against the tree the re-
suit would probably have been fatal
TO one or more of the Schmidt family.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-05
IOWA CAPITOL BURNED.

Des Moine;. Iowa. Jan. A.. Fire
caused from an electric wire in the
attic of the capitol building at noon
today did over $3.50, 600 damage and
caused the indefinite postponement of
the Twenty ninth general assembly.
Owing to the height of the flames the
water pressure was insufficient and
the firemen had to abandon the upper
floor.
Officials are endeavoring to save
their effects and are making prepara-
tions to move to other quarters.
The ceiling of the house of repre-
sentatives has fallen in and the flames
are spreading to the senate chamber.
The building is doomed.
1t was erected twenty years ago at
cost of nearly $1,000, 900. At ?
O'Clock the flames We're not under con
troll.
The fire was placed rnder control
at 5 O'Clock. Governor Cummins,
clad in hip boots and raincoat, headed
a band of volunteers who risked their
lives in an effort, to save the books
from the state library. The flames
were kept from, that section. however,
and the volumes were saved.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-05

Hon. j. A Lyons of this city ex-
pressed to Sentinel man this after
noon keen regret at the burning of
the Iowa state capital building. Mr..
Lyons was a member of the first leE
islature " hich met in the building IN
the year 1884 He states that the
building was begun in 1872 and that
it was in the winter of 1894 that it
was taken possession of by the legisla-
ture He says that he occupied the
rooms in the southwest corner of the
building for six years as auditor of
the state of Iowa. Captain Lyons
deeply regrets the loss to his old state.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-05

NOTICE The regular meeting of
the degree of Pocahontas will be held
Wednesday evening. January, 9th A
full attendance is desired
IDA ZIEMAN. Pocahontas
@. II. Petrie, K of r..
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-05
4'''';;i''. ?:s +; .IhcFQir.4 T; $;;:!: Els: E

Fine Table Linens are made
Special Offering during the remain
der of this week. Rich, lustrous,
snowy=white, all pure linen table da=
mask we made quick purchase of
them in Mill Ends lengths they're
all ,, D. or 3 yards long just right,
you will notice for the average table
prices are much less than you
might confidently expect to pay for
inferior goods. We have divided
them into four lots at a., SO, rs. LOO
the yard there are many patterns
in each lot from which to make a
choice the quick purchaser will get
the prettieSt ones Get the Habit
buy quickly.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
.DISPENSARY BIG AID IN
CONSERVATIVE CRUSADE
Invitation Extended 10 All Intere sted
TO Assist IN Fighting Great
White Plague.

The new coHsumptive dlspensary
gradually duds favor in the section OF
the city where iJ is located. Already a
batch of records have been made out
and each case is watched. instructed,
and helped toward recovery.
Some believe 3D. alspeusary can do but
little 10 combat such a powerful an
taeouist as tle tuberele bacillus. bat
og tbe contrary. the difference between
rapid decline and rapid improvement
and cure. may ue found iu the very
simple trelrmaut-wHau the patient car
rIes out properly the Instructions re-
eaIvsd-whleL This little institution
gives
Thus FAR patients have come largely
from lle Southwest This is but ma
urai as the dispeusaIy IS located there.
That part 1f tHe city also furnishes the
largest proportion OF cases. But doc
tors are ready o. treat patients from
aII parts Of the District. and the com
mlttaa has extended an equally wide
invitation.
Those Interested iu the fight against
tuberrulgsia fra fits various aspects and
anxious 10 stem the enormous death
tide from This disease. have been iuvlf-
eI 10 york with his committee OF
citizens
The personal questions asked by the
committee ares Cam your club frateT-
Mtg society. or church spare one even
ing tur - uEasfurati0u OF what this dis
ease really -=. how 70 may be- cured, and
what l= HeilE dome lu view ~ these
1aet-E @-H you Iccommeud 20 those
mediate steps should Doe taken TO cure
The disease while 10 g. cIrahle2
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Unschuld Piano Quartet.

Miss Marie Won UnschuId. president
and director OF the University OF Music
and Dramatic Art, has formed a quar-
tet for the purpose of giving a series Of
concerts monthly during the winter. The
nTst series OF three concerts has been
announced for November 10, December
Q, and January 19 ia the New Willard
ballroom, at Sis o'clock.
The personnel of the quartet is com
posed OF Miss Marie Won UnsCnuld
plane, Johannes MieTsch. first violin
8dirze BeIinski, 'celIst, formerly OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, and s0Ioist
of the last concert given BY the Wash
iugI0u symphony Orchestra last spring.
and Joseph FinCkel. viola. who is well
known 90 the Washington musical pub
IC. having played VIOLA with the Rake
mann Quartet for several seasons. The
program for Thursday win be:
Johannes BRAHMS
Piano quartet. G minor. op. o
Joseph aydn-----..----.---- String quartet
Franz schubert
ForeIleu CTrouD quintet in A. 0p. ia
For piano. violin, viola. cello, and
double bass
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

Invitations for Sydney Lloyd Wright
sons recital at the Willard ON Friday
evening next VIII 20 out tomorrow. The
11rs H. r. Warner. Mrs Eugene -
Stevens. OF this city. and lIrs- Ernest
j. Euabe. 5r. OF Baltimore The Hon.
- II. Warner viii Introduce Nr Wright
son. ana the following program win be-
GIVEN Mr Wrlghtsou viii give the enc
-.-- evening excepting two suites foI
l1 and violin. hy Lr Fabian and
IL EareUaEa.
suite Cor piano ard violin. "AUemau-
EleF samuel a. Fabian and Her
-au a.. Rakemauu. Introduction Of Mr..
-r.shtsou. hy the Hon. B r. Warner.
..rsrleau group 'sThe Monotone" Cor
aIus; eff You But Knew" BuIeIeh.
rIhe Lilies Clustered Fair and TAN r
Dana. My Desire" Eeviu English
group. Beloved. IT, Us Morn" Awkward.
--Where'er You walk Handel. "A
Flower" ReHie- ga Song Of Thanks.
giving" AlHJsen. Suite fer piano and
violin. Introduction and gavotae. RIas
Mr. Fabian and mr. HaEemlau De
K8Eeu group Reginald dc Eoveu an the
piano. cat Twilight" Cinderella ..To
Afy Queen" CAauusCript dedicated tl
ar WrEhts0u), "O-He Carita" Mis,
ceIIaneous. Longing" Richard Strauss.
Faith I'm Spring Schubert, "Ssra-
made" Schubert; with violin and harm
accompaniment by Miss Alice EcEhardt
ana Mr. RakemauHi "Oa Wings Of
song. Mendelsshgus Prologue" lPag.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
De Pachmann's Coming.

Few people probably know that dc
Paehmaun. the piano virtuOso. VINO viii
again delight American audiences this
season with his wonderful playing, was
a violin prodigy" in early childhood.
His father. a doctor of philosophy and
law al the University OF Odessa. and q
vioIiust of note. was his sons first IN
structor. and the young Vladimir 10y
the time he was ten years old had be-
come proficient enough 20 astonish the
public with his mastery of the violin,
However. he preferred the piano for his
life work. and when ne was eighteen he
went To the Vienna Conservatory,
where iu two years he was awarded
the highest h0uor-that of laureate.
Ever since then he has given zap his life
90 study practice. and concert giving
ia aU the European countries, and now
that he pays his fourth visit 10 this
country Iu the zenith Of his fame, the
forthcoming tour promises TO be q
series OF triumphs for the virtuOso,
whom such critics as Philip Hale, of
Boston, declared 10 be "the greatest
pianist of the age"
AT the coming recital of de Pachmaun
ou Friday afternoon, November p, bee
viii give varied program, comprising
numbers from Chopin, Mendeissohn,
List. Schubert. etc
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

ana frequently during the Kings resi-
deuce at Windsor on the east terrace
OF the castle. the gardens being on these
occasions thrown open TO the public by
royal command. Every royal festivity
ls attended 5y the band, which accompa-
mes the guard of honor at the King S
leFeeS' the Queens drawing rooms. or
as lhey are now called their majesty S
courts. The guards musicians are inva-
rfably called upon 10 play during the
state hauquets, at which, whether in
windsor OF in London, the King enter
talus continental sovereigns.
ne Grenadier Guards Band attracted
more attention at St. Louis than all
inc other bands combined, according to
the Musical Courier" II had one ia
nous German band and two famous
American bands in competition. but they
Ie-l tar behind. Many Washing
heard this band in St. Louis, and are
loud in its praise. The coming of this
famous band is sure to be quite one of
the society events Of the season.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

TO eugeuder interest in all of it's per-
formauces.
The chOruses have been In rehearsal
for weeks. and fine results are promised
Saengerbund Concert.
Arrangements have been completed
for the second musical entertainment OF
the year by the Washington Saeuger-
bund tonight The concert viii, as usual,
the artists who VIII assist the society
are Miss Etta Noah. soprano; Mrs. An
ME LiIlebridge Goodhue, cOntralto,
Frank Rebstock, baritone; Thomas A.
Murray. bass Robert O.. Stearns violin
list, and Henry Jaeger hutist. Tn" So
Claty viii give several ChOruses-
The program. as il has been arranged.
is as follows
Chorus, "Wer hat das erste LEO
erdacht," Sehrader. SaeHgerbuud; bari
tone solo, Frank RebstOck; violin solo,
Hungarian Rhapsody" Liszt-Nll-
helmj. Robert G.. SteaTusi bass solo, III
Monaco" NeyerbeeTs Thomas A. Muir
ray; soprano solo, waltz song from
Romeo and Juliet" Counod, Miss Eta
Noah; flute solo. fantasy ora Abts Cut
Nacht du meiu herziges Kind Popp,
Henry Jaeger. coutralt0 solo recltatlNe
and arise from ''Aben Hametr Du-
bois. Mrs annie Lulebridge Go0dhuei
chorus. 'Schafers Souutags lied,
Kreutzer; musical director, Henry
Kinder.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Melba in Recital

Nine. BIeIba win arrive In Amelle"
next Saturday and immediately begin heI
concert tour which viii include recital
h. washington al the National Iheater
IN the afternoon Of Tuesday, November
- Miss Tzatie v. Wilson viii have me
IoraI uauagement Of the Meloa con-
cert
vVashInEtonIa us who were Sc pleased
--5+7, r.rr,z 1feIba's concert last year viii
he interested TO know that the same
group Of artists VINO assisted her last
year win again be the accompanying
EoIoiets. These include Elnson van
FIooze. tenor. Charles Gilbert naIl-
zone. Nile. Ada sassou, harpisti Nile
TIeveIla Davies. pianist. and c. *
r-orth. nuust. All of these artists were
,-erv .DoDuIar with the audience but the
sensation of the program was me play
fnp of little Miss SassOH the italian
5,s-ri=t il rs a pleasure 10 note that
sbe has been included In the company
Tor this season
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
CoIendge-T TAYLOR Here.

3 idge-TayI0r- the ceIebra ted col
0red English composer. arrived iu Wash
ius-uu last night and viii remain here
until the concerts 70 be given under
his direction by the local choral So
ciaty which bears his name
The composer has been persuaded 10
come 10 America especially 20 conduct
his own works. and although his en-
.gagemeuts in England demand almost
his entire time and attention he was
so encouraged by the success OF the
Washington society that he made ar
rauEemeuts 10 come here for "a short
visit
November l5 and i are the dates set
for the concerts, which will bee given
az Convention Hall. More than 20 sing
ers win in the chorus, and the soloists
are 90 come 30 Washington from other
cities. Several of these have appeared
here before, and have won the most uu-
stluttd praise from local audiences auC
critics.
The FIRST evening will be devoted to-
VaLarfdEa-TayI0r's "His waIha." a work
which has been given by the society pre-
vlousIy iu Washington. bur which viii
be- sung tLis time under the most ausplc-
lul= conditions
The orchestra from the United States
Marine Band. under the direction OF
Lieutenant SauttlmaUu. viii FURNISH the
aeegmpaulmenIs, and she composer him
self VIII WELD the baton
Ou the second evening a miscellaneous
program Of C0Irridge-Taylgr.s work.
VIII Doe given. one of the numbers naF-
ing MS first local reading.
Unusual interest ceuters In the two
concerts. for the works 10 be given are
not only wen known. but the former
Success of the society has done much
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Services at RyIand.

Special musical services VIII be held
tonight at Ryland NJ. f. Church Tenth
and j Streets southwest, when the
regular choir viii be assisted by Miss
Daisy TAYLOR, Miss Edna Taylor, ana
Joseph O. Harrison. yIollnlst- Ihese
numbers viii be I'm addition 10 the regu-
lar orchestral music. which has no"
Dome TO be "a feature of the sunday
Aveuing services at Rylaud Church
Although the system of having puI
short sermon at extra musical numbers
each Sundar evening has been In erect
but q few weeks, the plan IS proving
immensely popular with the regular at
PENDANTS of The church, and many out
si5ers now go TO the services in order
- enfov the iuterezEug programs
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Washington College Plans.

An interesting series of concerts win
be given this season, six in all, by the
faculty OF the Washington College of
Music. introducing the leading teachers
of the college, and called the Washing
ton College of Music faculty concerts
These concerts viii be given at the
New willard, and tickets VIII be sold
for the series and also tor single admis-
sion. The dates viii be announced in the
near future, and the artists who viii
give the program. At each one of the
concerts one of the faculty viii give the
majority of the program, with the as
sistance OF other members.
The first concert VIII introduce Nine.
Geneva ne-BishOp, who has re-
Gently been engaged by the college. She
has had an enormous following I'm the
West, ana is said TO have a magnificent
dramatic soprano voice, and a wonderful
repertoire, singing in many different lam
guages.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
New GIee Club

washington promises 10 have another
Elea club that viii contribute materially
10 the enjoyment OF amuseInel-- love
this winter
The students Of the George Washing
ton University have gotten together ana
0rEauized a club that should rank
auong the best like organizations mere
or elsewhere .
prof Emu Christiaui. a musician well
known al the Capital. is to be director
az the orchestra which viii, of course
he a prominent feature, and when the
rez season gets pretty well started
XVashingtouians may expect 70 near
soruatHfnE interesting from George
washington in the way of entertain
menI-
No program has yet been issued re
carding the work contemplated Tor the
year but as soon as permanent or
----,fzarior is effected IL is expected a
series of entertainments viii be given
bv the joinJ clubs.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

n
Many persons have been somewhat
surprised 20 hear that Miss Marie Won
Tuschuld. president of the University OF
Music, is a vioiinist
Miss Uuschuld has been known, mere
to10re only as d pianist inasmuch as
her appearances i'm " aslluEtpu anu else
where have been in that capacity. she
is. however. almost as expert la hand
ling the bow as in her piano work, ana
those who have heard her i'm the latter
win easily appreciate what this means.
When she was five years Old Miss
IuschuId took up the study of the viO-
lin. and learned much OF it without the
assistance of any Instructors until her
father gave her over TO the care of
Jacob Don't. the celebrated violin teach
en- Later, in the Conservatory of Wen
ma. Miss UnsChuid was the pupil OF
8IazintsaCk and Heumensberger. 1t was
at this conservatory that Miss Unschuld
passed the successful violin eNamina-
ton, and received from the Austrian
government the diploma Of professor of
the violin.
When Miss UnschUld entered the con-
servatCTy she chose piano as her pTlnci-
pal study, and the one which she puT-
posed making her concert study, ac-
c0rding to the wishes OF her father, who
believed the piano a more suitable in
strument for a young woman than the
violin.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

ton takes place iu the lagoon and isle
ands Of Venice before IFS foundation.
There are four PRINCIPAL roles. A nov
city Is supplied by the important part
taken by the chorus Baron Franchette
is composing the music.
Annie BusseIi-s engagement at the
Garrick Theater. New York. in Brother
Jacques" has been postponed until De-
cember.
Forbes Robertson viii begin his season
In Toronto early in January IN a new
play by Henry " EsmOnd
Dr. Herman Won Possart the thestrf-
cal censor Of Berlin, sailed from Bremen
for New York October %, 90 get sug-
gesuons tna= may be useful 10 the po-
lice administration OF the Berlin thea
tiers. Dr. Won Possart's wife was for
merry Cornelia Ryder, pianiste OF Chi-
cage
Joseph jefferson is at Palm Beach.
Fla.,where he IS TO spend the winter. He
/ IS greatly improved in health. but his
retirement from the stage is permanent
Al Leech. at the head OF Girls WIN
Be Girls. is the youngest star in musi-
cal comedy. Those who have only seen
him on the stage are IOath 20 believe
that he is barely out Of his twenties
Henry Watterson's epigFam regarding
The Earl OF Pawtucket' VIII become
one % his most widely circulated re-
marks. IF the press agent Of the COM
pany succeeds in having 10 printed a.
often as he wants 70. Mr.. Watterson
characterized the play as America as
seen through a m0uocle"
Thomas Eo0nan. business manager.
ana James T.. Cummings, stage car
penter. who are among those heid re-
sponsIbIe for the disaster at the Ir0quois
Theater. Chicago last winter, viii be
brought 10 trial I'm Peoria, H., instead
Of ia Chicago. The change OF place
was deemed necessary because OF the
strong feeling iu Chicago over the dis
lster. Peoria was decided upon emily
after a long WTaugle among the lave
yers-
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Notes of The Stage.

Israel Zangwnl is attending the re-
nearsals OF his Children OF the Ghetto"
which viii be given in Yiddish at the
Peoples Theater, New York, within
month.
j.. S. Willard viii appear at the Knick-
erDOckeT Iheate- late In January IN
Lucky Durham" which was written
by the late Wilson Barrett. and pro
duced by him in London just before his
death
Judge Parker and District Attorney
jerome were Tammauy guests at the
Grand Street Theater October q. Cor
din's king Lear and 1.-The Truth
were played in Yiddish
AIRS. Leslie Carter sailed for Europe
last Saturday, going direct to Paris 10
procure costumes for the new play
which she VIII be seen at the Belasco
Iheater later ia the season. following
lJdFld Aarneld's engagement in The
Music Master
Frederick Warde Iectured before the
students or the T. d. s. University. Oc-
tuber 10. at Barrett Hall I'm Salt Lake
Clly, on me wiz, Wisdom, and Char
acters of Shakespeare"
Maurice Beruhardt's- decentralization OF
Sienkiewicz's Fire and Sword" in fve
acts and eleven tabLeaux, was labor
ateIy produced October % in Paris at
the TheaIer Sarah Bernhard The ca
bles report it a fair melOdramatsc sue
cess, but lacking in literary quality.
Ada Eehau has sent to her managers
a box OF programs and pictures Of the
Daily days 20 be lsed during her tour
2Irs. Olive Logan is writing a sketch
for lone Cham5erIiu, which she viii pro-
duce some time during the winter.
Madame SChumanu-Heink. with the
entire company and production Of
Loves Lottery" WIFI make tour by
special train 90 the Pacific Coast and re-
llfn stopping only al the larger cities
Checkers was seen gratuitOusIy by
goo little wards OF the Chudren's Aid
Society October 2g
Leopold schen. the grandfather OF
FRITZ Scheh, died last week AT his home
BOB Vienna
Mrs. Kate DE Becker an English ac-
tresz. was awarded $500 by Judge Hardy
iu the superior court of New York Oc-
toDer -. THAT being the sum claimed by
her from Charles HaWtrey under q con-
tract for e season Of twelve weeks in
"a Message from Mars" This includes
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Symphony Dates

The artistic success attending the
Symphony musical concerts last season
fully jusules the existence az such q
musical Organization I'm Washington.
Organized only about three years ago
it has grown. under the skilled and able
Iea5er=hip Of Reginald de Eovaa. until
now IL stands acknowledged one of the
permanent crchestras OF the country.
greatly adding 90 washington. prestige
as musical center.
a course or lue concerts viii De given
here this season. beside tho popular Suu-
DAY night concerts. when such artists
as Eugene D'AIbeEr. David Blsuham,
Slime. de- Loutiau. Mime. kirE5y-Luuu.
and Mime. slo-Weu-Flper. viii be heard
as sol0istE no one. whether musician
OF otherwise can afford 10 miss this
series % be given Elvembar Us, Deem
her O. January 49, February ~ and
March g.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

The programs for today at ST. Alloys
mia Cburch are as follows: IL a. No.
..AsDerges Me- Gregorian5 mass. Nit
rerer- orertory. ave Maria Mario
ltenor z0lo). 1870 p. m. Psalms, Witt.
-AIaguincat." Witt; "SaIve Regina, Do
Grauier soprano soloJ; go saluJaris, Do
Wagner bass soIoG; "Tantum Ergo.
Faure laIt0 solo and chorusJ. The quar-
tet includes, soprano, Mrs Blanche
Rlattingly-Rogersi alto, Mrz- Clara
Drew tenor, john A. Finnegau5 bass.
arthur So. Porter s. j. kubeI, organ
isl and director
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Carmen by Students.

A performance OF Bizet.s Carmen
will be given at the Columbia Theater
on Friday afternoon. December 2, by
advanced students of the Washington
College of Music.
The performance promises 10 be UNI
usually interesting. and viii be paruCi-
pated I'm by q number of clever people
Thomas T.. Green viii sing the role OF
Jose.