davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

the intricate typesetting machine I'M
But alas, the machine was more than
we could handle and when his knowl
edge suddenly dawned upon us, it WAS
followed by a telegram from Reno TO
the effect that no operator could be
secured there the" as they were all
busy. We telegraphed to San Fran
cisco, and after exchanging seyera!
kilograms finally located an operator.
He arrived yesterday, and the familiar
tick-tack of dropping matrices on the
machine is again heard-Silver State
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF Ne
vADA, ORNsBY COUNTY.
In the matter ct the e-eate OF
GEORE w. FOX, Deceased.
>,~-y~- ~, ~,rnrrnD~

In the matter ct t7e e-tate OF
GEORE w. FOX. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Jas. T. Davis. has been
duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court of the First Judicial Dis
triet of the State of Nevada. Ormsby
county, as administrator Of the estate
Of George w. Fox, deceased. All
editors having claims against said
estate are required to hle the same
| with proper vouchers attached. with
! the Clerk CT the Court within three
! months OF the first publication G
this nc..ca
! Date c. i. ..l,.~ ,:ca. August Il
, 1893.
JAS DAVIS. Administrator
+ ALFRED CHhETA.
D.. Attorney fer Administrator.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
WANTED

AGENTS mixers, ped
dlers, solicitors, mail order people,
people, ETC., should by KRAMER'S
BOOK OF TRADE SECRETS Regular
price $500, but bal. OF last edition for
$1.25 as long as they last. Guaran-
teed. Order quick Sioux PUB. Co.,
Sutherland. Iowa. n221mo
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
SALE OF FANCY WORK

The ladies of the Christian Endeav-
or Society, connected with the Pres
nual sale of fancy vorlz, pies, cakes
etc, December 6 in the lecture room
of the church. Full particulars later
nStd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
Those Who Fail

ptnl hnE. how hollow deason Is tue
so-eslled success Of sefabsorbed aud women'
like the soldier sacked the camp Of the Per
SLAMS found bag shining ned With pearls and care
fully preserved the eon'en they viii IND
that they spurued to hus to heir hearts
things that false aud worthless
Many pear cripple struggled under his handicap dahs
Ills best TO make himself yng reflect little sunshine In
the darkness little brighter but never expect
ing special recognition will be surprised to nnd
his written nsht high above that OF
nations eonquefor
Of history unrol the scroll OF esh real
benefacos that stand highest ON hs h
hardly their yes The name Of many ser
Many humble employe vi"
reality successful than the pro
prsor OF the establishment which he worked
True history be enriched with the story not OF The
useless prince but boy remained the farm
helped 70 pay norsase ambition In order
higher success whom the sacrifice MAS
The e her Cor higher education or
sacrificed prospects home OF her own In
order known out
side the little viii larger and bright
the sister who went to
coese author, musician artist OF actress
who can estimate those Who according
% me ordinary standards OF success. faiet'
Who compute debt civilization 10 the and W.
men Who In the world little brighter a
little ee which live have been too buy to make
money 10 achieve fameF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

The summer holidays wsre nearly
over. and business was getting slack.
The Crate polish. quartet as
shs famous MINISTRIES fa0e,lousiy
ralira themselves. had done vssv
well that season. and they had de-
served thosr success by hard work
and By their exceptionally hlEh
standard both In music and morals,
Bat nov their prestige Was threat
cnsd BY tbs strange claim % Isabel
Iarkson
Isabel. she done demanded imfne-
tAte attention. Fng Miss Jackson
had abandoned her profession that
~ n domcsile servant. aud she Was
now living In lodgings on her scanty
savings and In the hope uf dividing
the home and career Of Mr.. John
Pride. the youngest aud most
drawing member 81 the troupe.
Tho time vas fast approaching
~hcn the MINISTRIES woaid migrate
10 some other popular resort
Isabel had Just carried into effect
her OF repeated threat % appeal TO
Mr. Hooker. This gentleman. ~ho
presided over the financial arrange
menta Of the troupe. q say nothing
81 bis skill In manipulating the hag-
mnniufn. was respected equally be-
fore and behind the scenes
Mr. Hooitera first step toNards a
solution of the problem Was to form
COMMITTEE. Of the Whole house
daring che nrsi lunch interval after
Miss jackson had spoken 10 him.
A. this meeting be Nrstilcd mildly
and pAiernaiiY with Mr.. John Pride
pointing out to him the error a bis
unys from The practical aud finAn-
cial point OF xiww Mr. Pyidr'a only
answer was single sentence in
whis.h he ratmsnEued Mas Jackson .
fAiilngn with credltaisis ternenena
and published his intention ~ NAL
ting n fortune on the musie hail
stage Nov Mr. Pride Was a dancer
Of exceptional merit. bis "KaEEiug"
vas fnlr for ~ Young an artist and
he handled the bones A. n he had
been born with them between his
fingers buf as . musician he played
the flute. and he dld not play ~ wcli
The tao other miaslrela hoastcd
a lifeloag acquaintance with the vso-
TN They we're. moreover. middle
aged. and they took lively interest
Ia the business side Of their profess
Finn They we're therefore inclined
% he a ttfin hard upon their youth
ful associate and had speedily made
up their minds 10 cut off that unruly
member.
Mr. Hooker himself was of the
same opinion. but he preferred to
unite the knot rather than cut 81:
therefore he took notice neither OF
hiA supporters fruwns nor % John
Pride'a reckless rhaiienKr. but sim.
ply berkonsd 80 Miss Jsrkson. who.
as was her deplofahle habit. was
lowering tsarfully on their horizon.
The young lady assumed a defiant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
WANT BOY
To RETURN

n Fred Atwood a - year old boy
who run away from hia home Ia
VaneauYef. IS G.. recently. wants 10
20 home again. be- will find ticket
awaiting him at the local office Of
the Great Northern railway
II appears that the lad made up
his mind 10 zee the world some time
ago aud started out 10 view the
many wonderful places he had read
about. travelling 40 a brahebeam
tourist
Recently the heart broken parents
learned from some source that their
absent boz was In seattle They did
not know his address ~ the father
has bought u ticket aud LEFT Il Al
the railroad office. The police are
trying 70 locate the runaway aud IN
form him OF the fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
On Rsn,sl Basis.

The Seattle Electric company
asks that u be Eranted exclusive
ownership and primary uHe. 10 be
recognized under itu prior fishta.
while Il reserves only secondary
use under a rental basis fnf the
city 81 faf any other company.
The common user provisions con-
taiaed In the franchise passed BY
The old council ana which the conf
panx refused 90 accept provided Tor
common use of the tracks and all
fixed appuftenancss ia the streets
aud reserved % the city er Htbne-
auent grantees of the city the ftsh'
20 purchase = half interest n than
without any value being aserthed
10 the franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
ISABEL DONE GONE
DID BROKE IN

bearing for the occasion. and with
much dignity IN her NOT unpicaslnt
pefnon. entered the mee;iuE. and
afier returning the Ealuies II her
judges. leaned gracefully against tbs
hafmuulnm Mr. Pride flung him.
self on tie sand aud tonilaa oatan.
tAtloanly on his deapised flute. while
Mr. Hooker proceeded wish the huai.
ness in hand.
We're sorry about this. Mis-
jackson. began the leader 'sTbere's
no doubt. suppose about the prom.
issFs
Not murh there warufis repilei
tho niainiiff Why. what mnre can
TeaiirmauA an is' gentleman
SAY VIII you marry me- II said
"a plain a. can bein pink ON whise.
In writingf-
Better than writing" remarked
Isabel trlumphaniiy 1t uaa IN
prlut Il waspink ON white'"
Have you gOt iiT- asked tbs
fluliEt aeornfuily.
Ave ! got - You know
@fea = sAh h'N taaf4 Assh
toa fat u y my mouth toafs~sf
yoa asee Don you remember Nc
Hsftu It's Peppef mint. JACK Aad
roa said Il saa warm hke yer feel
tnEA
Wen. miss went on MI. iiookei
esisalf. ~ said. WIN you NARY
me- and yun ate tt. and y was pep
permint. Now what did you an.
sHef
cont Frfacsn Der. said label
looking devn. Something suitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

Herbert HadIey youthful EunsFa Of Missouri
who knees woaesiy saYs
victory:
accomplished than lawyer OF ordinary IN
taxen~s ana perseverance eoud
aw axyeF-lko prosecuting the standard
company trying TO panh h for aiue TO oatom 10
the laws Of Missouri"
this awyr simply doing hts auy
e was engaged lie ony AstiaE ap TO
his responsibility. MAKE awanpy 10 ru
ne WAS THE MAN TIE LAW.
Of hts tribe increase' Tbs
law Is the the pple The way 10
enforce enore the law
Herbert HadeYs win All they need
without fear favor That simple path
leads straight 10 regard Of The people
WHAT We NEED TODAY IN ouR COUNTRY Is Nor MORE
Law RuT HADLEYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
JOV|AL GANG
GATHERED IN

The police made a roundup ia
~HHY the Mugs yesterday and
brought up nunbcr 81 cd time
offenders ia their frhgnet f1ve
men Who wrre sent W by Pntrolmsn
4 Ryan and A Brown gave their
names as Jack tisxion. Michasi Con
nes. aichaei Berry. Robert Kelley
aud James McCuliiyuKh
Kerry Il better known % the po-
lice aud his intimate associates an
"ale Key the Pat and hts record
shows that be 10 a frequsnt visitor
~ ehisf pslau~yrn hnateiff. Con
ner euinss the alias % Dyke" and
the others IN the crowd ell pesnsHs
more names than were originally be
slowed upon them. Al Of the EnnE
are charged with being disorderiy
persona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

For tho las, dancing school days
an exquisite froeh IL Of sheer French
null finished with all lace aud fine
French embroidery.
Tho aklri II short. barely eacaping
the knees. fun Ia width aud h FIN
ished with the dainty embroidery
with y narruW row Of the Val In
nertion above H.
The blouse has a marrow. closely
shirred vest. which has two Inserts
Of the Val. while the insertion IL
used on clthef side Of t.
The aide cape collar Is made en-
Urely OF the lace aud embroidery.
and the sleeves consist Of double
paffa. confined with the emhr1ider-
80 bands
The white Of this delicate frock
u unrgliIved. a broad noft sash 81
pure white Klrdisa the waist. while
white embroidered siih stockings
are worn viii hid slippers 10 match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
STAR DUST
By Josh"

han thla season. The hans aesiafe
they will not sp~ak OF the BlaEers
a. the Nationals but viii csit tasm
ths senators again.
A congressman from Oiiic who
vas told that Gen leonard Aa-ei's
expensive trip to the unit~d iilaics
waa Tor hts health, remarked Well.
I'm glad he's done one thing for bic
health
Joe Cannon talks ~ Flvins a card
party nest Nsek nndse whist aud
progressive ruchre
Eithu Root entertained Neg YORK
fYieuas recently Elihn adds a great
deal % the Eayely 81 Washington
NE. Aa he is a hall fellow sell met
Quite al excitement Was aanssd
un Pennsylvania ay. yesterday b.
the bursting % an automobile tirv
One wall known western congress
man has hsea appearing lately With
bis WHISPERS comhei On asw style
To get the desired effnft. - be SAYS.
hs strains them through a coilunder
Tan | aaueefr myaef In there
Hhe asked. climbing % the step d
the crowded car
You can. madam. replied ans u
the abliEinK passengers but rs
not necessary fog you 90 50 10 that
trouble There arr any natnhef II
~ whn would b. glaa to do e for
ynu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
WHY THE NAME John" is
A HOODO0 OVER IN EUROPE

II takes centuries fu parts 81 EureHe for
n nn9 idaa penarats TIE hTaas - The Inhabitants
No wonder thnEs move slowly m these lands. where
the ways % the ameswfuFs are Epod enough taF ne
present generation aud Inventions vteHea
works of the devil
In clr~sc- priacsss Sophia ia president II the
Society for tn Professions Of Forests IN Greek
ovens. where bread i baked IRE of wood i
ksndssd IN oun roa5rar fnzaaf and IN n compartment
above Il there O. aaofheF fire Of branches. when
the oven l. sufI lensif heated the brushNosH end
eln8ess are raked ana tha bread put m "a pl4ee.
To protect the forests the princess iabsred to
Substitute coke ami other fuel for wood
At Athens alone thHfs over 100 kaksr9'
ovens and after l1afnonee effort gs bakers mera
aerauaaed 20 try thu rev faeaa
They discovered that where 20 cents warth %
Nood vas required "a bake 5eq pounds 81 bread.
equal amount of hfead could be baked for % cents
sFerth Of coke. nud better baked - that
Composition VIII fierce al u the bakers 10
adopt tho fuel. and thus does a new idea nna
f0othold IN a coautry old az history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
The Foundation
OF All Wealth

Thrift IL the foundation Of ssaith
1hnaa who save wii eventually
reach the goal % wealth ana pro-
pefiif ln spite of al aavstaltiss Na
maftaf how small Y9uf earnings. So
that = little Il pat fn the bapk each
week toward buildirg up ynsr FOR.
tune. N0u will never regret Il. The
state Hank % Seattle. corner al
First Ave. ard Occidental Way. pays
particular attention 80 the savings
department. n pays : per cent. ou
savings deposits and compounds the
interest twice a year. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
FLAW IN COMMON
USER PROVISIONS
SEATTLE oomPANVs PROPOSED FRANCHISES Sim.
ILAR IN rus RESPECT REFUSED nv OTTO eouh.
clL-aErAlNs EXCLUSIVE usG OF EVERYTHING GUT The
TRACKS WHICH MAY sE USED BASIS.

u provides that the city az an
other company, under grant from
the city. shall have the privilege
a. operate cars over the tracks on
a rental hauin. the terms Of which
are Ia be arranged with the Sc
atile Electric company. bat which
shali be such as shall recognize the
priar rights of that company. Ia
other words. there n no common
use Of the tracks az al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

No common use n tracks and fix
turra by the city or other street ear
companies t. provided fof Ia tho
new franchise asked Tor hy the Sc
attle Electric company fnr the con"
structiun 81 street railway lines on
Westiako boulevard aud second av,
rhea. franchises. introduced in
the council az its session last Mon
day night. ars now In the hands
Of the corporations committee ana
viii probably come un Tor censid-
Grafton az the next meeting Of the
committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
Her Hair Was
Her Fortune

II yours isa't. you can make Il No.
On Tuesday. AZ BartelTs Red
Cross drug store. sos Second ave.
hair tonic and stains viii be sold at
one-third off Mrs. Patterns wal
nut hair stain. 81 bottles. csc: Mrs.
Goldman'a hair stain. 81 bottles.
re. rinaud's duinine hair tonic. 81
bottles. 6ac. SHELTERS hair colorine.
all shades. 81 bottle. CSC. *s"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

The Star Steamship company has
bruu Incorporated by Caches Bros.
Of la Conner. and win operate the
freishtetH plying between Seattle
and up sound points. This company
takos over the business formerly
controlled by Capt " a. Swift. OF
fees viii be maintained ON C0lnan
dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

The ao-cailsd common user clause
IN the franchises Is similar 60 that
la the amended franchises Tor tho
uaa 10 the same streets offered hy
the company to the old council after
the company had refused 90 as.
cept franchises with real cont
mon user clause. Il permits the
company % retain until the end %
the term OF the grant the exclusive
ownership and primary use Of the
tracks ana all fixtures. such az
wires. poles ana other appurte-
nances IA the sttaata. and TIE rK-
elusive use Of everythiag but the
tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
wAallINGTnN Gossip.

laurrtAt FszftaN4fhtfE
Senator Eikina Il taking a course
in the a. - Cummlna School OF
Correspondent
Link slrffens. the reporter. r. stiii
here Link IL an authority on good
government. bat the reason for his
visit here ia a mystery. as u cant
be found In Washington.
There r. movement on foot
among the baseball fans % admin
lister a singing rehuke 70 the Wash
ington team n u does not play good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

ia L. true that your father stole
thousands - doilaraf
TIC proud daughter 81 the his
Insurance official proudly drew her
aalf 20 her fun height. threw baf :
hm shoulders. Tilted her chin ana
looked scornhtlly upon tho ahea'
tionrt
Az father sole nothing IN" -
pliMa cuidly lie neVsr stole one
cent lie simply teak the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

Steamer waiaieate will replace the
RAHn0nA on the seattle-Nanronver
run Wednesday. II the prescui plans
are carried out The Ramona Will
have n general overhauling Upon
hsr r~iurn 10 the run. the WaialcAle
wiii be prepared for her trip 20
Nome and this summer vii be op-
GRATED bet ~een Nome and points
In the Befsng sea and the Arctic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
A WORD PROM JOSH WISE

A peiFlttsd liver an
a son heart have
never tsern found In
nny enc unu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

Both the regular pianiats bring
absent Monday. CoeeY Lamp ofli.
oiated At the piano 5iewafiville
lNlan1 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

FOR sALE--CigAr stand. Inquire
T. ~ g.. Detrult Hotel 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
Here For
Less

Chewing Gum-be pkga FOR ..... .......s :.
Fela Naphtha cake x
Acocks Pasers0hers charge z5 Quaers price ea
Library paste-athera ask 100. Quaker price . .. iyf
Carriers Library Paste IN tubes lOc Quaker p
Playing quality; rree Quaker price ~
TrhnBferB~uelmaHR
transfers An Eockpopuar subjects paes
100 Quaker price only =. ....
Writing 1ahletsf09 sheets 10 the pad fine ss
price Quaker price .. Ia.
Chloride 1me-slb pkEsod SIC; Quaker ~
Pefumeshzh grade assorted odora. worth 5O ousfs
Ansepc Coonu pound roilssDd by Others ~
Fary Floating BATH Soap Quaker price. cake ~
Steam AOmzerebt quality worth 500 Quaker fs
Enamssd Douchs Pansnever sold elsewhere for Less X
Porcelain only 90. .... m ii 5g
FIRST Glass Water Boe-2qt size A. the Quaker for
Domestic CASTLE soapeTa large bar price Z0
spayaachable any fanos reg b1
Conts spanish CASTLE soapC years oId-absouy pure ~
infants and people with tender skin-fa an bar for only
oup, purpoass-sponges cloths articles &c
EYE SHADES At HALF.
ceulod shades with price 2e. Quaker p
enleretts Eye shades. reg price zOc. Quaker price i22
The QUAKER DRUG col
tots-tot5 First Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
nam LUCK sroRfFS

A large eFowd aftsaari tbs sur.
pfis. party given for Mr. and Mrs.
Chaa Russell
SIR Tauhfnan moved 10 this plAc~
last we~k
Mrs Carrie tall had the misfpr-
tune 90 ioa~ her hensa plants dur
ing our last cold spell -Chawgtn
Falls CO.. Expouent.
Perhaps you noticed that Gov
Wool Travelled far hla health. While
Iohn u Hockefsiirr stayed At hons
Dor the sans reason.
No matter how feilaE turns
The trusi arr on hia track.
They axat him shea he's EuinG.
Ana they suaf him coming back.
The man who fis~a from friEid lands
When euai gasa ~ In price
Will fina on resehiuK warmer climes
some trust has ssoasied See
why have yea placed pickei'
around that hoasefs the ehiss asked
his inspector
"Because It's fence" replied ths
Inspector
II a~ems 20 be a great deal cheap.
or FOR Gen. wena - travel than 70
stay AZ hone that "a ehoapsF for
Gen. Wool. ast for the coantfy.
Remember that the scale oYeI
which the coal usu have hssseu
saftabbirg n act The one on which
your coal - weighed.
"fm VEN sorry. Willie. maj J
heard from yuur leather today That
you have been a naughty boy. Whai
have you 20 eay
Not much. pop. except that I'm
sorry. too. that you heard a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of me s1Aa =
10 reach you by 9 o'clock anl ~ ~
ming. please DO MS the iaNoi y ~, -
M cur ulain office (sunse1. -
1850: Independent 1852 essNes ~
and 7 o'clock. and We VIII -
you a copy a. once. II you sa -
miss It more than once. pieass ~,
phone rs every time yen MS is, = !,
IN this way we can be iee.s1's !, :
giving our subscribers q pefises ~
vles-and Il Is the only wJ.
TUE STAR PU9I4ishlNu "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

Perhaps yoa noticed that Gov
Wood trAreled fnr hla health. uhiis
John u Hockefsilrr stayed At hons
for the same reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

Remember that the scale oyei
which the coal msu have heeef
sguahhiiug n act The one on which
your coal D. weighed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-02

n aeems 20 be a great deal cheap
e. for Gen Wond - travel thar 20
stay AZ home -tbNt Is. ehoapsr for
Gen. Wood. act f1F the eountfY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-24

the great future promised her by her
critics has been amply fulfilled
King Edward VII, as Prince Of
Wales, always one of her most devoted
admirers, first heard her sing in the
Academy of Music in this city, In the
fall of 1860. The opera was Martha
and the young Prince was charmed
The next year she went to England and
made her London debut as Amina in
La Somnambula," at Covent Garden
Theater. After that metropolitan ap-
pearance the young sopranos fame was
assured. The next morning all Europe
rang with praises for the new prima
donna from America. For the next
twenty years she remained abroad,
singing In England. France and Russia.
While abroad Patti made her first
matrimonial venture. In 1868 she was
married to the Marquis de Caux. but
continued her operate career. She took
st Petersburg by storm. and the Rus
slams took up subscription of 100
rubles and presented her with dia-
mond necklace. She purchased her
magnificent estate in Wales, Cralg-y.
Nos, In 1873, after she separated from
the Marquis. She obtained divorce
In 1885 and the following year married
Ernest Nicolini, the tenor singer whose
very pleasant voice was, much marred
by an insistent tremolo. NlcolIni died
in January. 1898, and in January, 1899.
Madame Patti made her third venture
in matrlmony, this time being united
to the Baron Cederstrom, young swe-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-24
United States not at all during one
stretch Of two decades

United States not at all during one
stretch of two decades
Adellna Patti is so truly remark
able woman and artist that she actu-
ally rises superior to criticism. She
Is, in fact, parsonage. There may
have been greater sopranos In the last
fifty years-indeed capable critics have
said so-but the names Of these great
ones are known principally to the elect,
while Patti remains 1.-THE queen Of
song" Singing at prices which would
impoverish an Indian prince, Patti be-
came popular idol. Those who paid
the money to hear her always insisted
1t was worth the money; those who
could not afford to do SO took their re-
venge in saying smart things about the
Diva. even unfavorably criticising her.
Although she was born in Madrid
and raised in New York, Patti has al
ways been an Italian. She speaks with
equal facility italian, French, Spanish,
German, Russian and Engllsh-no
small accomplishment In itself. The
Italian tongue Is her favorite. Once In
describing her cosmopolitan sympa-
thies she remarked, ~ love the Italian
language, the American people. the En-
glish country and my Welsh home"
Born in 1s43, Patti came, with her
parents, her half-brothers and her Sis
tiers. to New York while she was still.
a very little girl. Even then she had
remarkable voice. 1t was about this