davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
ECCENTRIC PIANIST Is
PAST ZENITH OF POWER
Vladimir de Pachmann May Still
Claim Pre-eminence in Inter-
pretinq Chopin

preting Chopin
Vladimir de Pachmann, the Russian
pianist, played an hour last evening
smaller than any that recently has
greeted famous artist. The program
was an exacting one and, in the first
part, the many eccentricities of the
pianist puzzled his hearers. De Pach-
mann has passed the zenith of his
marvellous powers as a versatile inter-
prefer of music, but last night he
proved that he could still lay claim to
pre-eminence in playing the works of
Chopin.
The program opened with Mozart's s
sonata in A, the famous Turkish
march sonata. The short, stout man
with kindly face, from which was
brushed mass of iron-gray hair, put
no barriers between himself and his
audience. Often he turned to smile
quite familiarly upon the occupants
of the front rows and when he per-
formed passage with a faultlessness
of technique that pleased him he
nodded appreciation for himself When
he was recalled he told in pantomine
that he was too warm and too weary
to repeat number, but then on Sec
ond thought he gave generous en-
cores.
The second part of the program was
varied, for it began with Mendels-
sohn and including Schumann and
Schubert closed with Weber While
the artist revealed his poetic feeling
and displayed a fine technique, his
mannerisms marred the beauty Of his
reading of the familiar compositions
that he had chosen. He easily won
the sympathy of his audience and was
most enthusiastically applauded.
The best of the concert was saved
until last. 1t was in the eight Chopin
numbers that De Pachmann made
good his reputation as a great artist
The Berceuse in ID fiat, opus 81. won
for him a long demonstration of ap-
proval. The Mazurka, opus so, No 2,
was also a favorite, but 1t is a pre-
sumption to mention any of the Chopin
compositions with especial praise, All
were played with the most delicate
shadings and the most exquisite feel
ing. At the close of the Troisieme
scherzo in c sharp minor the audience
refused to understand that the pro-
gram was ended. Remaining in their
seats the music lovers demanded more
and De Pachmann. good naturedly,
added last number.
Those who remember the artists
earlier triumphs had reason last even
ing to regret that he who had been 80
long acknowledged as one of the great
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

companies were under the management
of John Fisher, the fourth, starring Mr..
Gilmore, is under the direction of John
Murry.
The Glittering Gloria company lost
its leading woman by the drowning ,f
Isadore Rush at Coronado, the day af-
ter she left Los Angeles. Several weeks
later Nina Rudolph, leading woman of
San Toy, was injured in an automobile
accident and her companion, H. M
Praed of Riverside, was killed Fol-
lowing this, Beatrice Golden, playing
the first part in 1.-THE Silver Slipper"
was taken i'll at the Angelus hotel and
was later removed to the California
hospital, where she underwent an oper-
alton.
The. first three misfortunes came
through the disability of leading wom-
en- The question now is, whether a
trio of accidents is to happen to the
leading men of as many companies and
has 1t started with Paul Gilmore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

other strong min
erals, but Is guar
anteed entirely
vegetable. Write
us and our physi-
clans will advise
W ith out any
charge whatever.
Our book on Rheu-
matism sent free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

IhA SWIM snsOIilO COmpanY. AtIanla, la.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

had a rude awakening from her dream
of life beautiful, when she discovered
that her lover had been false. and on
the day set for her marriage, had led
another woman to the altar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
BANQUET FOR A. L. BROWN
Proprietor of Hub to Be Honored by
Employees

In honor of A. L. Brown, the pro-
prietor OF the Hub Clothing company
who is to leave soon for tour Of
Europe, the employees and directors Of
the company will give banquet and
theater party next Friday evening.
Mr.. Brown believes in equality of
employer and employe Two years ago
Mr. Brown was sole proprietor of the
Hub company but year ago he took
into the corporation a number OF his
employees. A few days ago he in
creased the number by choosing FIVE
additional directors from among the
clerks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

Knicker-Why is pretty girl like a
cinder?
Bocker-Give it up.
Knicker-she is so hard to get out Of
your eye.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
R|SRffGGlNIIAT|SM
Columbus. Ohio. Nav

Columbus, Ohio, May 40, 1903.
Six years ago had severe attack of
Inhammatory Rheumatism. was laid up
in bed for six months, and the doctors /
had did me no good. They changed med
icines every week and nothing they pre-.
scribed seemed to help me. Finally be-
gan the use of S. S. S. My knee and elbow
Joints were swollen terribly, and at one
time my joints were so swollen and pain.
full that / could not close them when
opened. I was so bad that I could not
move knee or foot. wasgetting discour-
aged, you may be sure, when began S. S.
S., but as saw it was helping me contin-
ued it, and to-day am sound we'll man
and have never had return of the disease.
S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me
of this severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed. I have rec
commended 1t to others with good re-
suits. r. H. CHAPLAIN.
I3SSMt. Vernon Ave.
The poisonous acids that produce them.
hammation and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con-
quered till these are neutralized and fl
tered out of the blood and system. S. S. S.
goes directly into the circulation and at
tacks the disease itself. 1t purifes and re-
stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous
condition. 1t contains no potash, alkali or
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
MONEY FOR SALVATION ARMY
Immense Poultry Yard in England A
Bio Success.

Not only the largest. but the most
profitable poultry yard in England is
that conducted by the Salvation Army,
which is the pride of Gen. Booth. the
founder Of the army
IL houses more than two thousand
chickens. and last year 1890 eggs
were produced for use in the Saliva
tion army enterprises and for general
sale. In addition 1,Is5 birds were
sold and 2.2s6 chicks were reared
One would scarcely imagine the Sal
walton army as chicken fanciers. yet
of a total of 104 birds exhibited at
shows ninety-three won prizes, a rec
ord of which any one might be proud.
Although the poultry farm is in
tended principally as means of Civ
ing employment to those presenting
themselves at the rescue missions, it
has proven a decidedly self-supporting
scheme. the sales for last year amount
ing to a little more than four thousand
dollars.
The farm exceeds in size any other
In England devoted TO poultry raising
and has been shown TO be such sue
cess that it viii soon be still further
enlarged.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
Western Michigan Flooded

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 4 The
food situation in western Michigan as
a result of the torrential rains of the
past twenty-four hours shows no i'm
nrovement in the watershed OF Grand
river. and railway traffic east,
west and north from this city is at a
standstill. The fall of 4s0 inches of
rain Monday night at Lansing. 3.56
inches in this city and vicinity. and
three inches in the west and north part
of the state has swollen all streams
and flood equal in extent to that of
1904 is feared. Grand river is IL feet
above the danger line and Director
Schneider of the weather bureau
stated that there will be a further rise
Of three feet. Grand river has risen
three and half feet at lonia and Is
still rising.
Dams and bridges on the Menomo-
nee, Muskegon. Flat, Flint, Maple.
Rouge and other rivers in western
Michigan have been swept out. entail
ing great damage to railroad traffic.
manufacturing, and to farmers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
Melted Watch, Owner Survived.

Il. DE Almond one Of the managers
of a milling plant at Miiitown, Ga.
WIS struck by lightning Friday after
noon and had a miraculous escape
from death.
Mr.. De Almond was standing on the
porch of his office at the mill when
the fash OF lightning came. hurling
him from the porch TO the ground.
The case OF his watch and other
articles OF metal in his pockets were
melted by the electric fluid. and the
carbon torn from the pencil which
he carried in his vest pocket. He
il recovering.-valdosta correspond
ence Atlanta Constitution.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

Telephones for Guam.
A Meriden, Conn. concern has Just
Skipped 100 telephones to the island OF
Guam.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

French Minister Resigns.

Paris, June 6.-M. Delcasse to-day
presented his resignation and def
nitely retired from any further direc-
tion Of the foreign affairs OF France.
His resignation was submitted at q
meeting OF the council of ministers
under the presidency of President Lou
bet. The council lasted nearly two
hours.
The resignation OF NJ. Deicasse Ia
due to the failure of the French policy
in Morocco, the Sultan having practi-
cally rejected Frances plans for the
reform of the administration Of Nor
occo by proposing that the whole sub
ject be submitted to a conference Of
the powers signatory OF the treaty OF
Madrid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

You can live with your family = ths
Beebee hn,el during the winter mouths
cheaper than you can keep house. Get
our rates Young gentlemen and iAdies
also protected
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

Isaae.a Gift.

An Italian archaeologist claims
that II was this kind of an ornament
which Isaac gave Rebekah when he
sought her hand In marriage. II was
the fashion among Jewish women Of
that day to wear on the nose an open
ring. one end Of which pierced one
nostril, while the other end hung
down below the lower lip. and was
adorned by a chain, on which was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
~wateh q well - Pray.

Such is the tenor OF = note left
behind by some audacious burglars at
. house in Ramsey entered during
tie absence at church of the tenant,
. spinster lady. The burglars ran
sacked the house, taEr2 all the
money they could find. bask rot before
quietly partaking Of supper They
spread . white cloth over . table,
empued the iarder. and. having en-
5oyed . good feed, decamped unde-
tected.-Liverpool (Eng) Mercury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
viii inferno Warships.

St. Petersburg. June Russia has
practically agreed to the internment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
BARNES IN THE LEAD
c. D. Barnes Leads Golfers in
Qualifying Round in Labor
Day Handicap
WOMEN TIE FOR FIRST PLACE

The annual Labor Day Handicap
match of the Kenosha Country Club
was played on the links of the club
on Monday, and Notwithstanding the
poor golf weather large majority Of
the members of the club were entered
for the different events.
G. D. Barnes had the low score OF
s. in the qualifying round for the
Labor Day handicap, but he was de-
feated by Fred Petit in the first
round Of match play.
In the woman's match Mrs. G. A.
Yu1e, Miss Pa1matier, and Miss Farr
were tied for first honors, and they
will play off the match later in the
week.
r. P, Cavanagh and C. D. Barnes
we're tied with 76 for the choice score
match.
The day was very interesting one
for the club mem Ders, both dinner
and supper being served at the Club
house, the day closing with an infor-
NAL dancing party.
The summary of the games during
the day follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

oana and by the orchestra all day and
the dancing floor was crowded with
dancers. At noon big picnic dinner
was served on the grounds, at which
covers were laid for hundreds of the
tollers and their friends.
Inc celebration of the day was not
conf ned to Anderson's Park, as there
were many other picnics arranged at
otheF parks in the city, at which the
laOorers were out in force. Many
Went to Central Park to witness the
oalloon ascension and the ball games,
Wnlie others went to Washington
Island and Jacobs Island, where half
dozen pleasant picnic parties were
neId during the day.
Inc fact that the weather was cold
ana threatening failed to dampen the
ardor of the 1aboring men, and the
day will go down in history as the
most successful labor celebration ever
held IN Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
EACH TOOK A GAME
Waukegan and Kenosha Split
Even on Labor Day Series on
Sunday and Monday
GIFT FOR WAuKEGAN MONDAY

Waukegan and Kenosha base bali
teams split even on the Labor Day
series of games played in Kenosha
and Waukegan, the Kenosha team
taking the Sunday game by score of
8 to 0, and Waukegan winning on
Monday by score of Z to4.
The Monday game was farce. It
was played at the West End park in
Waukegan before a crowd of 1000
people, and the Kenosha boys simply
threw the game away. Twice the
ball was thrown into the b1eachers.
and on each of these plays the Wau-
kegan boys made two runs. Morrison
pitched for Kenosha and held Wau-
kegan to four hits, while Kenosha got
eight hits off Pulse.
The score of the game:
Kenosha.. .....0 0 0 1 o o. 8 8
Wankegan. .....0 4 O O 81
Sundays Game
The game on Sunday afternoon at
Breen's Park was one of the prettiest
ever seen in Kenosha and the fact
that Kenosha took the ga-~e a
score of three to not .1ng does not tell
the entire story. The game was
battle royal from start to finish. Nor
rison, Milwaukee pitcher, was in
the box for Kenosha and he pitched
great game, allowing but six scatter
ed hits. Kenosha did not fare a great
deal better off Meers, Waukegan's
slab artist, but they managed to bunch
their hits in one inning and this gave
them the victory. Meers pitched well
and had gilt edge support, not single
error being charged against the Wau.
kegan players. Kenosha PLAYED
ragged game in spots, but their errors
were not costly, as some brilliant
fielding always pulled them out of
tight places after getting poor start.
With the exception uof the third in
ming in which the home team got
their three runs the game was well
played, but insthis inning the Kenosha
boys lined out four hits, one a two
Dagger, and this made it possible for
three men to score. On account of
the bad weather only small crowd
witnessediSthe Sunday game. The
score of the game by innings follows:
Kenosha. o o o 0 rs
Waukegan......o o 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
FOUR :a1vE BOND

All Save Bernstein Released on Bonds
of $6OO-Bernstein May Plead Guilty
Jacob Stern, Mrs. Anna Regh, Mrs.
Lillian Davis and Mrs. C. Speiss, who
We're bound over to the circuit court
last Saturday afternoon to answer a
charge of forming a conspiracy to get
witness out of the state, have given
bonds of 5000 in each case to secure
their appearance in the circuit court
for trial. Mrs. Regh gave cash bond
while the others furnished sureties.
Bernstein, the other defendant in
the action, returned to jail and no
effort is being made to secure bond
for him. It is thought that he will
plead guilty to the.charge and throw
himselfgon the mercy Of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
NEXT SUNDAYS ATTRACTION

"On the Bridge at Midnight" as
e1aoorately staged as the first week of
its triumph production in Chicago, is
70 De played here next Sunday at the
Rhode opera house, and K1imt and
Gazzolo have provided most excel
lent company as we'll as first class
scenic equipment. No detail of the
bridge scene, on which Klimt and
Gazzolo expended $4,000, will be
sighted. There is much beauty and
deep interest in the story, as we'll as
plenty of the best comedy, and sur
passing entertainment is assured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
SPENT AWFUL NIGHT
Schooner Kate Howard Of Keno.
sha Caught in a Storm off
Milwaukee on Friday
LEE SAVERS TO THE RESCUE

Buffeted about for twelve hours in
the heaviest sea and storm of years,
the little schooner Kate S. Howard, of
Kenosha, one of the oldest on the
lakes, with her crew of four men, was
rescued from destruction by the Mil
waukee life-saving crew and the tug
w. H. Simpson, early Saturday morn
ing, and towed into the Milwaukee
harbor, with it's hold more than half
full of water.
At $3.50 O'Clock Friday night the
Goodrich liner City Of Racine report
ed to the 1ifesaving station at Milwau-
kee that schooner was 'torching .
burning distress signa1s-off Cudahy,
and Capt. Ingar Olson at once ordered
out the surf boat, and the crew was
towed to Cudahy by the tug.
| A heavy sea was running, and in
the raging storm, which failed, how
ever, to break up the mist that hung
over the lake, the rescuers missed
the disabled ship. They searched for
an hour, and finally found the How
ard, scudding northward with the
wind under double reefed forsai1.
When they went as near the ship as
they dared Capt. Fred Carlson re-
fused assistance.
"We're making it alone, all right"
he shouted through his trumphet,
over the roar of the waves. "We're
all right now"
Half the time the rescuers could
not see the schooner, and often even
the tug disappeared from theirHview
behind the waves, which ran noun
tain high, and broke over their boat.
When the schooner refused assistance
they put back to port, housed their
boat, but double watch was kept on
account of the heavy storm.
AT $3.50 O'Clock Saturday morning
the lookout in the station tower saw
torches burning north of the harbor
breakwater, and after fewSmoments
the other station lookout, who was pa
rockets that responded to the signal.
The alarm was sounded atIonce.
Then a hurried run was made by
the Milwaukee crew to the distressed
vessel. 1t proved to be the Howard,
the same schooner which had,refused
assistance earlier in the night. She
had tried to anchor in the sheavy
breakers, running between.athe old
water works crib and the breakwater
of the harbor of refuge. But her sim
gle anchor refused to hold, and with
each wave that washed over the dis
ab1ed schooner she drifted nearer to
the dangerous pier.
All her sails had been fur1ed, and as
! lightning flashes revealed the bare
masts, the rolling ship, with her
Pickering torches of distress, made a
terrible picture.
After half an hours work the tug
and the surf boat reached the disa bled
vessel, but it was some time before a
line could be thrown to the schooner.
Then the anchor was heaved, and
slowly the water-1ogged boat was
| towed to safety.
She was locked near the North
Western road bridge, over the Mil
waukee river, where it was found that
lher holdIwas more than half fu11of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
WILL WE'D SATURDAY
Marriage of Peter Fisher, Jr., and
Miss Amy Corey to Be Celebrated

Miss Amy OOrcy TO De NGleUIdtCu
Miss Amy Louise Corey, daughter
Of the Rev. I. w. Corey, 349 Eastwood
avenue, Ravenswood, will be married
to Peter Fisher, Jr., of Kenosha. on
Saturday evening, Sept. 9, at the
Ravenswood Baptist church, of which
the brides father is pastor. The re-
ception after the marriage ceremony
will be held in the church parlors.
The bride will have both maid and
a matron of honor, Miss Helen Theirs
of Kenosha and Mrs. Paul Leeman of
Minneapolis. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Natha1ia Swanson and Miss
Lois Linthicum of Chicago, Miss
Vivian Smith of Sioux City, and Miss
Cornelia Anderson of Milwaukee.
The flower girls will be Miss Olive
Ward, cousin Of the bride, and Miss
Irene Windsor of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
IN THE CITY LEAGUE
Grays Still Hold Their Place at the
Head of the League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Sunday and Labor Day proved to
De two great days for the City League
base ball teams. On Sunday morning
the Lake Views defeated the Unions
oy score of Z to 4, while Sunday
afternoon the Orioles won from the
Topaz team by score of 5 to 2. The
game between the Greys and the ORR
oies was stopped by rain in the fourth
inning with score of to O.
On Monday morning the Grays took
fall out of the Topaz team, winning
by a score of z too In the afternoon
the Unions defeated the Orioles in an
eleven inning game by score of 9 to
Q, and later in the afternoon the Lake
Views took close game from the
Shamrocks by score of to-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
OLD GANG IN THE TOLLS
Joe Skotski, Corbey Fack and Chris.
Huff Arrested

The old North side crowd of trouble
makers, Joe Skotski, Corbey Fack and
a boy named Chris. Huff were arrested
Monday on charge of malicious mis-
chief. The boys were taken into Gus
tody Dy a deputy sheriff on the com
plant of John Hoffman,, who is the
custodian of Jacobs Island. It was
alleged that the boys had torn the
st1estlng off the pavilion at the Island
tor the purpose of using it for fire.
wood
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

The marriage of Donald Finster-
bush and Anna Fechner was cele-
brated at the German Lutheran
church att O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Carl Buenger, in the presence of
a large number of invited guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Finsterbush will make their
home in Kenosha, and have the best
wishes of host Of friends. &
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
WARRANT FOR OFFICER
Edward Gore Accuses Police officer
Euting With Assault and Battery

LuCIHg WIFI AssHWIC uHU bdLIETy
A warrant was issued on Saturday
night for the arrest of Joseph Euting
a member of the Kenosha police force
charging assault and battery. The
complaining witness is Edward Gore
who resides on Prairie avenue. Eut-
ing will have a hearing this after
noon. The assault is alleged to have
taken place near the railway crossing
on Prairie avenue just before mid
night Saturday night. Gore alleged
that cutting struck him with revolver
without cause but declined to arrest
him on any charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

round:
E. G. Theirs (7) defeated L. M.
Eichelman (7) up to play.
F. R. Petit (sc) defeated c. D.
Barnes az up.
L. M. Theirs (12) defeated c. w.
Allen ~ 4 up to play.
W. H. Yule (sc) defeated c. M. Hall
~ by default.
A. H. Lance 81 defeated E. H. Ho1-
lister az 2 up to play.
R. P. Cavanagh (sc) defeated DR..
G. H. Ripley (2) S up to play.
w. L. Yule 81 defeated DR.. E. ].
Gardiner (16) up.
There we're three tiedNfor first in
the woman's best score match as fol-
1~rx
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

FORMER State Champion K. Z. Cav
anagh and c. D. Barnes tiedl for low
score in the choice match, but Cava-
nagh had the low gross score. His
score follows:
Out, ......4 4 S S 8 4 8 4-38
In go. .....4 4 4 3 3 S 4 S 6-38 Is
Other scores in the low choice match
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

Mrs. L. P. DuFresne and children
of Chicago spent Sunday visiting her
sister Miss Flynn. They left Sunday
night for their futuresd home in
Allegheny, Pa.