davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Furniture Depanm't.

The of the year when comfort most would
be pleased to show you line of Morris Chairs Velour
cushions range in price from 1925 down = en-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Stretch Your Legs

wear well-each one guaran-
;eed-your security of satisfac-
ton. We can show you some
beautiful STREET. Chairs, richly 1
carved, leather or velours.
Call aud see them.
Picture, size 12x15, gilt frame,
fancy corners, wide margin. at
SOC. Large variety OF studies in
heads, black frames, size 1lx13,
price soc. The Young Mothers, "
colored, gilt frame. for 25c.
Alone" eOlored, gilt frame,
size 12x19, price 45c.
Frames made 20 order, and we
would suggest you get your frames
in early.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and have been approved by a number
of the most famous of European must:
clans. 1t contains the best organ in
New England, the gift of Mr.. Eben ID.
Jordan. The Boston working men ana
women composing the Union are thus
enabled once a week to share in the
opportunities offered by the equipment
of the leading American music school.
An admirable feature of the three
peoples classes is that they are self
governing. The idea from the start
has been to have a cooperative under
taking for musical education. Each
class chooses its own officers to look
out for the details of taking dues and
recording attendance. The success of
the Union thus depends entirely upon
the members themselves. The dues are
ten cents payable at the door There
are absolutely no other charges. All
the music used is provided by the or
ganization.
The money taken at the door, 20
gether with the receipts for the an
nual performances, constitutes the
main support of the undertaking,
There is, however. a class or associate
members, composed of Bostonians. who
do not wish to join as singers but who
show their interest by paying annual
dues of IS, in return for which, be-
sides their membership. they get three
seats at the concerts. A considerable
number of the well-to-do people of the
community have helped the movement
along in this way.
The value to the music students who
come from every part of the world to
Boston of observing this work is felt
keenly by the management of the New
England Conservatory. The manager
of the institution. Mr.. Ralph L. Fland-
ers. says of it; Il regard the opportuni-
ty to study these classes of Mr.. Coles
as one of the special privileges of the
young man or young woman who ex-
poets to follow music as a profession.
A large proportion of our students be-
come teachers and many of them will
find themselves later on compelled to
handle classes of Just such earnest am
ateurs as Mr., Cole deals with so sue
eessfully The great hope for music
in this country lies in it's populariza-
ton. Just to watch the Choral Union
for Sunday or two is to learn valua-
BILE lessons in adapting great music to
the masses"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

prs.or Nov. 4.--"So-li-ta-ry li-eth
az c,sty she that was full of people,
comes forth. clearly and Satisfactorily
From altos and sopranos. Only the
great male contingent, massed IN the
centre 81 the hall, is lacking In volume,
and the conductor calls encouragingiy,
More tenor. must have more tenor !.
Tenors alone now. Begin. SOLITARY
ii-eth.' There. that was better. Now
Altogether again. And the big Peo-
pIe's Choral Union once more phrases
the opening lines of Gouned's rGalia,
while the robust conductor seems al
most tearing himself in the EFFORT to
harmonize the whole effect.
So 1t goes on through nearly two
hours of Sunday afternoon In which
about 500 amateurs-clerks. book keep
ers. shop girls. laboring men and few
Conservatory students---make their
tuneful way clear through to the swell
ing "Je-ru-sa- lem. Je-ru-sa lem. O turn
thee to the Lord. thy God" The hours
have seemed like minutes to the world
workers who gladly forego golf for
Gounod on crisp autumn day.
They are, In fact, about the most sue
cessful attempts at popular musical ed
ucation ever made, these peoples sing
Ing classes of the cities of New York,
where they were first started by Frank
Damrosch, the well-known conductor,
and of Boston where they have been de-
veIoped under tho leadership of Samuel
w. Cole, director of music In the public
schools OF Brookline and teacher of
singing in the New England conserya-
tory of Music. Their continued popu-
larity year after year has become of
more than local interest. The secre-
tary of the classes in Boston. Miss JOS
epiine Blackwell, says that she has
lately been In receipt of letters from
every part OF the country asking for
information as to the methods used and
results achieved. Several western
cities, 1t lie reported, are contemplating
similar educational undertakings. The
original idea. in short, is one that has
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
rhe Natfonal Magmxine Cor Novsmn.,

II
One hundred contributors of text and
picture make the November National
the most richly varied and picturesque
report OF the current life of America in
the whole field of monthly periodicals.
Nor does the National treat American
life alone. Yone NoguchPs delightful
ly intimate with Rossetti in London"
and Poultney Bigelow's "The First Lady
of China" are papers that strike the
note of universal interest. Captain
Arthur McGray reviews recent and cur
rent north polar expeditions. Charles
Warren Stoddard. In The Doom of a
Prima Donna" tells the thrilling story
of the strange life and the fearful death
of world-famous singer. Michael A.
Lane ridcules Boston peace advocates"
in The Good There is in War" Joe
Mitchell Chapple presents sixteen pages
of fresh gossip, lavishly illustrated.
about Affairs at Washington" Frank
Putnam discusses Insurance revelations
under the suggestive heading. rs
Thieving a Safe and Genteel Profess
sion?" Hamilton Wright tells the
complete story. with illustrations. of
national irrigation works down to date.
Farm life in our middle West. in the
Philippines, in Manitoba and in our
farther West are treated with pen and
camera Three-score helpful sugges-
lions for home comfort and home hap
piness make up the unique Home de-
partment Stories sentimental, tragical,
humorous-7all very human and attract
i've, with many strong, fine poems. up
hold the high literary quality of the
magazine. The negro problem, the
new Methodist hymnal, the Presidents
appeal to the people over the head of
the Senate. and the stage, are discussed
by first-class experts. The National
unites the charm of homely, common
sense simplicity with the raey flavor
of wild fruit. II does new things in
new ways.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK


very if6~Kat terms. Through
rae Atzvs ltfser C0mpanyt
xnclosed find @S 90 for months sub
serfption TO The Daily and Sunday Ad-
serfiseF, and send me prepaid, The Adj
verfAsex's new Mutti-ColOred map OF Al
albania. unifed states and the world,
sffered . premium.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

20 start an elementary class In their
own quarter OF the North End failed.
FOR the most part 1t is a thoroughly
cosmopolitan assembly that gathers
on Sunday afternoons for the Choral
Union or on certain weekday evenings
for the elementary work. Many OF
those who made their beginning In
those singing classes several years ago
got there from the Inspiration to study
music professionally. Several such
have since been registered as students
at the local Conservatory and at least
two are now singers in weli-known
church choirs. -.
That the best music can be rendered
by these large popular assemblies has
been fabundantly proved both In New
York and Boston. Mr.. Coles Choral
Union has. for example. produced In
the past eight years the Following
Costa's s"Naaman," Schubert's "Miri-
ANS Song of Triumph" Hummers
Alma Virgo" Wagner's March from
'.Tannhauser," Gounod's st Cecilia
Mass" Mendeissohn's ''Ninety-ffth
Psalm" weber's TN Constant Order"
Paine's Nativity" Haydn's Crea-
tion," Gounods "Out Of Darkness" and
HandeIs Messiah These, further
more, 1t has performed In a way to win
heartiest encomiums from such music
critics as Louis C. Elbon and Philip
Hale. %
Two public performances are given
each year, one in January and one In
June At the latter this season. Elijah"
will be produced; at the former, Gou-
mods "Gallia" and several briefer
works.
The Choral Union has the advantage
OF meeting on Sunday afternoons in
Jordan Hall of the New England Con-
servatory of Music, the finest audito-
rum of its kind in the country, one
whose acoustic properties were scien-
tifcally worked out by experts of the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07


and SouIhern k9cific
Train 30. carries through Pullmans
from New orleans 10 New York and Cincin-
natl and Jacksonyille' to st. LouiA makiu6
connection at Nashville with through sleep
err 10 Chicago.
Train No. carries through Pullman
sleepsrs from New Orleans To New York,
Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach
and sleeper Montgomery 70 St LOUIS with
out change.
Ali through trains make close eo1neotion
at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and
New Orleans for all points North. south.
East and West
For further information pertaining /,
rates, routes and schedules Nonsult ticket
agents l. a N r. r.. or w.te cali on
W M. WOOD. T. p A., ~ Commerce St..
phone 1895. Montgomery. Al>., or g. n
surratt. Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
Much Directors.

American BANKERS,
According to the Directors of Direc-
tors. Chauncey NJ Depew is director
in seventy -four corporations. James
II. Hyde, formerly Vice President of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
was a director in forty-five different
corporations. George F. Baker. Presi-
director in forty-four corporations.
while James Stillman, President of the
National City Bank. is a director in
efeiler. brother OF John D. Rockefeller,
Is a director in forty different corpOr-
ations. George ]. Goud Is a director
In fortv-five corporations. and his bro
Their, Frank Gould, is a director in
about twenty.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
LOBBYING FOR RATES.
Geld Receptions Awaits L. p. Bacon NJ
the Capital.


Special to Chicago Chronicle.
washington--The President is being
deluged with complaints and sugges-
4ions from railroad rate reformers.
They regard him as the leader of their
movement and are taking advantage of
every excuse and opportunity to tell
him about their individual troubles.
The President found in his mail to-
day letters from e. p. Bacon of Mil
wauI<ee and a number OF persons who
have been intimately associated with
Mr.. Bacon, stating the intention of the
writers to come to Washington at an
early day and explain how the rail-
Ways attempted to capture and pack
the recent Chicago convention.
II Il extremely doubtful IL Mr.. Bacon
and hfa colaborers In the cause OF Leg
lalAtiye reforn will receive very cor-
dial reception at the white House. The
president IL reasonably familiar with
Nj. Bacon's railway ideas. having been
hapeifed 70 iiutan To than ON various
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
Al A B A N A
GEOGRAPHY.
sAourd be studied BY every citf-
zen ~ Alabama. IL should be
tauwht to the children, both In
the school room and ut home ~
! matter Of Arst imppRtance.
one Of the BEST AND EASIEST
ways to learn ALABAMA 0xE-
o0RAFHT II 60 secure
THE
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISERS
NEW IMPERIAL.
MULTl.cOLORED
Maps OF Alabama
UNITED STATES
AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new departure
frons aff previous styles Of map
making. ny . new process The
Advertiser Map has been en-
graved 60 show the names of
every county, river, railroad,
town and city I'm the state, in
white on black enameled back
wrunmd. In addition sshovm
tewmshfp Iines and range
and township number~, which
win enable you 10 end the Local
Gion Of amy piece of land In the
State. Distances are given be-
tseen stations ON all liaes Of
railroads, population In given at
name Of town, county seats are
located by picture OF court
house In e0lors.
IL also gives the 1904 election
returnn by counties Of all votes
east for state Oflicials, com
xreesmen ana Preident. The
census by counties, showing In
crease aud decrease of p0puIa-
sisn, vsfth approximate crop
yield for cereals by c0un-
Gk8&y UkS8S SkcsH etc.
And this 10 mot ails On the
reverse side nre two maps---thc
world and the United States,
mas<fng thfs naap n snost conve-
mzeut and uss full Referemce aid
10 the business nsan, the law
yer, teacher, doctor or any 9TH
er iufeliigent eftisen. Every
once, library, school r0om ana
honae should have enc of these
excellent maps. Il In q pre-
nnfum worth having. In fact, q
haa NOT a rival I'm tire premium
word, ard yet IL fs offered ON
q special arrangement we are
able to make eur readers this
offer. The Daily Adverfiser
for Q naonths and enc Of the new
Iinperinl Muiti-ColoreA Maps Of
Alabama sent prepaid to your
address upon receipt of e8.0o.
Xoa can : afford 80 miss this
opportunity. II you appreciate
good thing that might net
last very long you Will send
tor the map snd paper.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

kieatrlc nxnteu t.alslnK e4-S are On trans
and a between birmingham and New Or
iesaS. Lebanon and Sincinnati; ALSO on
Nashville Service la carte. 49,
New and nandsom. sna ana cars n.t ss. sss
cineinnati and New Orleans. High BACK
seat coaches and chair ears are also run
On a,, al snreIsh ouis. Evansville. Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans.
Train No. carries tn ough PuIiinans
from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York 70
New Orleans Also through day coach and
sleeper between i. Louis and MONTGOMERY
through tourIss sleepers to San Francisco
Train No. 0 carries through Puiimans
from Cincinnati and New York to New
leaving Montgomery at $3.50 p m. rue-d1T
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
MUSIC FOR THE MASSES


SCHOOL MOVEMENT POPULAR AMEsICAN
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered
to the public can compare with the
new Policy issued by the Travellers In
sUranee Company. See ID. }. Well and
Company about II. q.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ON DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tableta
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure Z.
w. GROVES signature lie on each box 25c
tu-thu-sat
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
Is YOUR Subscription Due, Too?
Proposals for Street Work

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Recorder of the CITY of
81. luhns, Oregon, until January s, 1000.
at O'Clock +. ~, for the improvement
ot John street from the North line at
Jersey street to the Suuth line ni Mudor
street. IN the CITY ol St. Johns. in the
manner provided by ordinance No. bl,
subject tu the provisions uf the charter
and ordinances uf tile CITY of ST. luhus.
aud the plans, specifications and r-ti.
mates ui the city engineer on ily.
bids must hc strictly iu accordance
with printed blanks which will hc fur
uishcd ou application lt the office ui the
Recorder uf the City ui ST. Johns. and
said improvements must be- completed
on of before 6u days from tile date of
last publication ut notice lof proposal,
for said work,
No proposals ur bids will hr considered
unless accompanied by . certified check
payable tu the urlcr ul the Ma,nr uf the
City oi ~ luhus, certified hy a frspnn.
sihlc hank, iut nu amount equal tn ten
per cent ui the aggregate proposal.
The right to reject any and an bids h.
hereby reserved.
by ordct of the city council
], ". HANKS,
Recorder ol the City ul ~. Johns,
Published IN The Review December Is,
-, ~, ippS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
NO 62

An Ordinance Assessing the Cost oi
Improving Thompson Street
from N crS Street 10 Lively
Street, In the City ol Z. Johns.
and Directing an Entry oi
Such Assessment In the Docket
Of City Liens.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
Aged Woman Dead.

After an illness of years Mrs.
Mary NJ. Knight died ut the home
of her son, T.. NJ. Knight, Oh Mon
day, December II, aged So years,
nine months, eighteen days.
Deceased was u native OF West
Virginia, aud had lived in ST.
Johns about fourteen years. She
has been a member of the Metho-
dist church 81 years-and was
highly esteemed by all who knew
her. Five children mourn a
mother death; Mrs. NJ. Robinson
aud Mrs. NJ. a. Jacobs, T.. NJ, J..
s., aud W. l.. Knight.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. T..
T.. McNickcr, at the Evangelical
church, aud the remains placed in
Columbia cemetery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

Insure with the Peninsula Bank
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
UNIVERSITY and PORTSMOUTH

Mrs. NJ. Brenncr has returned
from her California visit and is at
her home at 749 Dawson street
Nice rooms aud good board can
be obtained OF Mrs. Hatfield. 1919
Fiske street, University Park
Phone Scott 6793.
Dick Keogan, Of St. Johns, who
was hurt at the shingle mill and
sued that company, was defeated in
the lower courts, but is going to
fight the case in higher courts this
winter.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
University Park Congregational
church will give a sale and chicken
pie supper, Friday evening, Dec
ember IS, in Artisan Temple,
Portsmouth, Price, 2sc.
"a Coward and What Became Of
Him" will be the Sunday evening
topic OF Rev. John Bentzein at the
University Park Baptist church.
His morning sermon on THE Full
ness Of Time" will be one of a Sc
ries preparatory for Christmas Sun
day.
Mr.. VanNest is out of the shin
gle mill, and Mr.. Eastlake takes
his place as superintendent. We
are sorry to learn that series Of
mishaps and shut-downs have
badly crippled the output of the
mill and demoralized the force Of
men brought here to take the place
of the striking weavers some time
ago. The company has not yet
settled with Mr.. VanNest.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
HAD BUSY DAY.
Marshal Hanks HuStlcs Lost Kids
And Finds Th,m.

Edmund Scislowski, the eleven
years-old son of Mrs c. II. Foster
hustled away from his home the
latter part of last week and on
Monday Marshal Hanks went tc
Portland looking for him. The
boy had been secured by a police
man and previously brought to St.
Johns but when he had gotten here
he lied to the officer and they re-
turned to Portland.
In August of last year the boy
was taken by the BOYS and Girls
Aid Society but was allowed to go
OH parole: but he is now once more
i'll the hands of the society.
Marshal Hanks, after learning
about the lad, returned to St.
Johns, only to find that Blanche
French, whose parents reside in
Adams Addition, was missing.
The parents were alarmed and some
forty men commenced to hunt her.
The girl is about nine years old
and was school pupil. Being
late at school she went down the
hill to play and was lost sight of
The marshal, learning that the
child was a playmate of a daughter
Of William Caples, took that for
cite and commenced work. Finally |
he located Blanche at the home of
General Lafayette Caples, in bed .
and fast asleep.
y couple OF revolver shots (the |
signal agreed upon notified all |
hat the child was found and the .
hunters dispersed.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

Keep Your Eye On St, Johns,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
Evangelical Church.

Order of exercises at the Evan
gelical church for next week
Sunday school at 10 a, m.
Preaching-II a. M.
Junior X. l.. {. E.-2;3o p. M.
Mrs, McVicker, superintendent,
Senior X. l., {. E,-6:5o p. m,
Sermon-7:3o p. m.
Topic-K. L. {. T.. sermon.
Wednesday-7;3o p. H.; Choir
practice.
Thursday-7'So p. M; Prayer
meeting,
We extend personal invitation
to each citizen OF st. Johna to par
ticipate in and enjoy the services as
announced. Il. T., McNICKER,
Pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

oi City Liens.
The city Of 81, Johns does orlain A.
follows:
SRCrluN THE Council ui the City of
81. Johns having a-cvrtiiurd the cost ui
improving Thompson street from Mycrs
street IA Lively street in said Civ oi
~, Johns as shown Ly Resolution ut
Council, ui rvcorl and date September
~, igpS and notice thereof having Lvrn
Published IN the ST. Johns Review tor
three consecutive weeks from OciuhrrsF.
igpS, tu November o., igly. inclusive.
~ shown hy affidavit oi foreman uf said
paper ON iilc, and the legal posting ui no
tlcc ui such street improvement i, shown
hy aiiidaylt oi city engineer ou iily with
CITY Recorder, ~ provided hy resolution
of Scplrmbcc as, tyIS, to hr the sum oi
sY77,}o a. a preliminary estimate made
by city engineer, tu hc more accurately
determined by city engineer and ~ Ia
time within which same b. to De- COM
plctcd, which Is now hNcd IL SIXTY days
from the last publication ot notice iuT
proposals Tor said work proposal, to Dee
filed by January ?, igJb, ut I p. m.
Nuw, therefore, Il d, hereby uidylyl
that sild street be improved accordingly
and that the Recorder shall give notice
by publication iuT not less than three
insertions, in successive publications, boa
a newspaper Of general circulation lu the
City Of II, Johns, inviting proposals for
making said improvement and said
sum or such sum a. shall finally be
determined by city engineer not exceed
ing said sum, Is hereby assessed tn the
lots and parts OF lots aud property
specially and peculiarly bcughtt,d
thereby, and which b. declared to be an
the lots parts thereof and parcels ul
land within Ini feet from the outside
line of each side at said Thompson street,
in their several proportions ln the said as
scssment district ul said Thompson street
aforesaid, IA the respective amounts tn
be- hereafter determined aud assessed 10
said lots OF parts Of lot, aud tracts as
being benefited by said street impruy-
ment.
The Recorder Is hereby directed 10
enter At the proper time the said assrss-
mcnt hereby made IN the docket of City
liens, and canse notice lhcrui Ia bc pub
lished 40 provided by the City Charter
Passed the Council December %, Iyu5.
Approved December 2, IS15.
". II. KINC,
ATTEST, Mayor
j. W. IlANKs, Recorder,
Published in the ST. Johns Review
December IS, 1895.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
Administrators Notice For
Publication.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been duly appointed Boy the
county court OF the state OF Oregon, for
Multnomah county, administrator ol the
estate OF NJ. A. Townsend, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present the
same - me, properly verified as by Law
reqW d, at the Office OF T. r Parker, ia
IIolbrook Block ST. Johns, Oregon,
within six )b) months OF the date thereof.
Dated this 2lth day OF November, 4.
ID. 1905.
EIWOoD 4. QlAy,
Administrator.
T. r Parker,
Attorney ior Administrator.
Published in 81. Johns Review Novem-
Der -, December 1, S, and IS, 1895.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
Found

a place to exchange or buy new
or second hand furniture. stoves and
carpets. All kinds of house fur.
nishing goods at way down prices.
Square Deal NJ. J. McGRATu, 66
North Third, between Davis and
Everett streets, Portland.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

Reduction sale OF all kinds of
house furnishings at McClave's fur
niture store, so5 Jersey street;