davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-26
Park Street Baptist Church. Rev los

Park Street Baptist Church, Rev. JOS
H. Beaver. Pastor-Sunday school, 9:45
a. m; B. Y. p. u, o. m; Junior b.
Y. P. u, $3.50 p. m; preaching, IL a. m.
and p. m. Subject morning sermon.
"Sanctified Giving" evening sermon
Our Transitory Goodness" Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at s; Ladies'
Mission society meets Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3. We shall be glad to well
come you and make you feel at home
at our yorship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Everyone around the Keylor Grand
is busy this week building new seem
cry and effects for Brandon's Players
big production of Northern Lights,
which opens Sunday night for run Of
three nights.
Northern Lights" IL really a big
production for a repertoire company,
but those who have witnessed their
performances feel no doubt of Bran
don's Players ability to handle a play
of this kind They have enlisted the
services of a company of soldiers from
Fort Walla Walla, and with all the
soldiers, Indians, etc., there will be
fifty performers on the stage.
The story of Northern Lights por-
trays most wildly the history of the
Sioux war, in which General Clusters
gallant command was wiped out in the
twinkling of an eye. 1t describes from
tier army life and the scenes and acts
are based on actual facts that occurred
during the Indian uprising of 1876.
The northern lights were extremely
brilliant during the winter of the up
rising and the Indians took this as
sign from the Great Spirit to drive
out the whites. The First act is laid at
Fort Terry, Mont, with Colonel Gray
in command Word is brought of the
uprising, and Gray is ordered to send a
detachment of cavalry to relieve Gen.
eral Crook, who has been surrounded
on Tongue river. Every one under
stands how, through a Misrepresentation
of orders, General Clusters command
was ambushed and annihilated. The
news is brought to Colonel Gray by
Dan Horton, a scout and the only eye
witness to the fearful slaughter.
There are enough deeds of daring
and heroism in the play to satisfy ev-
cry one, and there is pretty love story
running through the play, and lots of
good, wholesome comedy handled by L.
Victor Gillard and w. L. Brandon.
Ray Brandon will appear in his
strongest role, that of John Swiftwind,
an educated Indian, and assistant sur
geOn at Fort Terry.
There should not be a vacant seat at
the Keylor Grand during the three
nights of 1.-The Northern Lights"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-26
The Churches

o%e<e<e<e<e<e<
First Baptist Church, Colville and
Rose streets, Rev. Frederick K. Fowl
er, Pastor-Sunday school, 9:45 a. m;
B. Y. P. u, u. m; preaching, II a.
m. and p. m; prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 8. On Sunday morn
ing Dr. Fowler will deliver a memorial
address before the G. A. R.
First Congregational Church, Rev.
Austin Rice, Pastor-Sunday school,
9:45 a. m; preaching, II a. m. and
o. m. Subject morning sermon, "The
Character of God; God Is Light" sub
ject evening sermon, THE Blue Flow
err" by Van Dyke. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 8. Special ves~
per musical service at the church Sun
day evening. Following are the musi-
cal numbers:
Voluntary-Scotch Carol. Mrs. Fischer
Anthem-The King of Love. Shelley
The Choir.
SOLO ................' .Nies Ao"o
Anthem-"There Is a Land Mine
Eyes Have Seen. .Crowninshield
The Choir.
SOLO MI. ui hoi
Offertory-Andante (Organ) .....Carl
Mrs. Fischer.
Violin Solo.
Dyke, will furnish the evening theme
| of thought and devotion.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner Third and Poplar streets-Ser-
vices at II a. m; subject, God, the
Only Cause and Creator" Children's
Sunday school at II m; Wednesday
evening meeting at 1880. Free public
reading rooms in the rooms adjoining
the church. These rooms open daily,
except Sunday from 1870 to 80 p. m.
All are welcome, both to the church
services and to the reading rooms.
First Presbyterian Church, First and
Birch streets, Rev, James Clement
Reid, Pastor-Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m: children's church, $3.50 +. m; Chris
tan Endsavor, p. m; Morning wor-
ship at IL; evening service, 8. Sub
jects: Morning, 1.-The Fruit Of the Spir-
it: How It is Produced" (concluded);
evening, Harmful and Harmless
Amusements" (continuedD. Young peo-
nile especially invited to evening SER
vice. Strangers always welcome. Sun
dav school orchestra will play at "Chil-
dren's Church"
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. VIM. E. Thompson, Pastor-Sun-
day school, 9:45; mass meeting al
n M. addressed by Rev. VIM LIE
weese; preaching, II a. m. and p. H.
Morning sermon by Presiding Eioer
skipworth, of The Dalles; evening ser
man by delegate to Epworth League
conventions; prayer meeting at the
church Thursday evening at 8. Come
and listen to these splendid speakers
from abroad. You are cordially IN
, vited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-26

THIRD FLOOR.
RAIDER & KING, ATTORNEYS Am
CounsellOrs at Law. Phone IL
Rooms 313-314-315-316 Ransom bldg
w. B. CASSILL, DENTIST, ROOMS
310-311-312. Office. phone Main 461
Residence, Main 576.
M. G. ROYAL, ATTORNEY AM
Counsellor at-Law. Room 31S, Ran.
som bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-26
Ransom Block
Corner First and Alder Streets.
Business Directory
SECOND FLOOR

e. D. MATTINSON, LOANS, INsUR
ance, Surity Bonds, Notary Public
Rooms 206-207. Phone Main $50.
HOUGHTON 4 READING. REAL ES.
tate. Insurance. Money Loaned.
Rooms 100-201. Telephone Main $40.
DIR. c. N. sUTTNER, ROOMS 112-21a,
ia. Telephone: Once, Main 1856;
Residence, 1856.
DIR. ]. F. BOYLE, ROOMS 212. 21s
PA. Telephone: Office. Main 1SS.
Residence, 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
CONTRACTORS MUST
HURRY WITH SCHOOLS
BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY
BEGIN SUIT
Builders Ask for More Time to Conn
plete Contracts, but Are Notified
If Work Is Not Done on Time Case
for Damages VIII Be Instituted

By action of the board of education
taken last night Noyes g. Boggs, the
contractors who are building the
Washington street school, will have to
do some extraordinarily quick work to
avoid suit for breach of contract. Fol
long time contractors on school
buildings have been taking their own
time to complete the structures, re-
gardless of contract date, knowing that
the board would grant them additional
time if it were asked; but the action
taken last night will disabuse their
minds of such hopes in the future.
When Noyes & Boggs requested
that they be granted till December 1C
to finish the school which they had
contracted. to complete by November
15, 1t seemed that the necessary per-
mission would be given. A motion to
that effect had already been made
when Joseph Scott declared that he
was tired Of such proceedings.
"They have been coming before us
with such requests all year." he said,
"and / am about tired of 1t. / amend
that motion to read that they be given
no more time, and the penalties of the
contract be enforced.
1t developed that the contract con-
tanned no compulsory clause, and a
few of the members were in favor of
granting the asked for permission since
the contractors could not be heard.
Mr.. Scott then arose and moved that
they be notified that failure to fulfill
the conditions of the contract would
be considered grounds for a suit for
damages for breach Of contract, this
motion being carried.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
BELASC0 PLAYERS
CONTINUE THE "ZENDA"
STORY WITH RUPERT"

The Belasco Theater company con-
tinues this week the story of "Zenda, "
in which 1t delighted large audiences
all last week. giving now the sequel,
Rupert of Hentzau." The characters
are the same in both plays, and In the
main the cast is retained just as 1t was
last week.
Rupert" as a play is inferior to
"Zenda." Always, sequels are. But
this Is peculiarly so, In that the love
interest is so weakened as to be we'll
nigh destroyed.
In "zenda" is offered a noble, sincere
and beautiful love of a man for a
woman, love high-minded as II is
hopeless. Voluntarily these two per-
sons remain true to their highest ideals,
and part when by single trick they
might live happily together. And
though 1t ends sadly, "Zenda" ends
worthier and leaves one In tears, but
with deep affection for the lovers
that remains.
Rupert" on the other hand, carries
the story TO the opposite phase Ru-
dolph Rassendyll and Flayia, after
parting, since which she has become the
kings wife, meet again clandestinely.
He has written her instead OF sending
the yearly rose pledge, ana the letter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
Ill E WE 81 MMesos

the auxiliary players fit to sup
leading man and woman to supers
the company could scarcely be
improved. To mention each seriatim
my space permit. Nellie McHenry, for
long laugh, as Mistress Quickly is a
scream. Aphie James and Charlotte
Lambert are Mistresses Ford and Page,
and better ones never acted. Norman
Hackett as Master Ford is a star in his
own right. and Lillian Lancaster as
Anne Page has so little to do yet does
1T so well withal, that she makes one
hunger for longer sight of her. And
then there are William Chrystie Miller
as Shallow Horace Lyndon as Slen-
der, and Bardolph, and Pistol, and
Nym, and-and-
Ah, ladies and gentlemen of the COM
pany, one and all, accept my humble
apologies for not naming every one of
you with your mead of praise; sim
ply cannot much as you all merit it.
Take the wish for the deed, and be-
lieve me, in all my years as a writer I
never saw better balanced company,
a heartier support, a more loyal ag-
gregation Of talent.
Scientifically the production is both
correct and sumptuous; the costumes
are elegant and true to the times; the
music is all of the period and the whole
atmosphere is maintSined to the most
minute detail. 1t is play In a thous-
and, done in every way to the last cry
of excellence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
Los Angeles Choral Concert

A special concert is to be given in
Gamut Club hall tomorrow night under
the leadership of Prof. jain, assisted by
the members of the Los Angeles Choral
association and several prominent SOLO
ists. Miss Margaret Goetz, a mezzo-
soprano of New York city, will sing an
aria. from Samson and Delilah,"
Thomas ma Voisine," McDowell's
"The Sea-" Mozart Lullaby and an
Elgar composition. Ernest Leeman will
be heard in Crossing the Bar" and
"Roses in June" Mr.. jain will present
a number of piano selections, including
Schubert impromptu, Greig's "Noc-
turne," Schuman's "At Evening" and
Raff's "Valse Caprice" Mr.. Oskar
Selling, violinist, will play a Svendson
"Romanza' and Schubert's "The Bee. ."
The chorus itself under Mr.. Jahn's
baton will present an Elgar Romance"
Tschaikowsky's "Legende," Brahms
"In Still Night" and Beethoven's "ves-
per Hymn"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
MIXED BILL AT THE
0RPHEUM HAS SOME
NOVEL AND GOOD STUNTS

Augusta Close, in her original musi-
cal monologue, features the bill at the
Orpheum this week.
There is nothing but refinement to
to be seen in her every gesture and
couldn't tell the difference between the
genuine thing and the duplicate. She
seems, like Caesar, to be doing seven
things at once She plays the piano
with one hand, fiirts with her fan with
the other hand, tells whole volumes
with her face, sings with her voice and
probably does much more with her feet
If they could only be seen.
Francis darcy, the soprano, has a
fair voice, but 1t is not nearly as good
as the general run of the Orpheum
singers and if she could use that sweet
smile of hers more and her voice less
it would be better.
Max MILAN, violin player, accom-
panied by his sister, gives a good per-
formance. He is a fine musician, as is
also his sister. 1t is too bad that the
sister could not be heard more.
Collins and Hart, the strong men,
brought down the house. Their feats of
strength" caused shivers and shakes
among the feminine portion of the
audience. They bring a cat on the
stage which blows a horn and does a
few other marvellous thing that no one
ever heard of a cat doing.
Rice and Cady, whom everyone will
remember at the Mason last summer,
appear at the Orpheum this week in a
new act entitled Playing the Ponies" "
They are the same old Dutchmen that
they always were.
The holdovers are Burton and
Brookes in a new act, "A Qpiet Even
ing at the Club; Hanson and Nelson,
expert exponents of singing and dane
ing, and the Six Clinserettis, acrobats.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
SHOWS MOT0RIST
NOT TO BLAME
CAR HAD ROOM TO
BACK UP
Manager Of Automobile Company Is
Practically Vindioated Of Block
aiding Charge and Justice
viii Decide Today

The case against Leon Il. Shelter
manager of the REQ Automobile
company. and II. NJ. Fuller, his chauf-
feur, for blockading the street at Third
street, between Main and Los Angeles,
on October 10, was given jury trlal
yesterday in Police Judge Chambers
court. Testimony consumed the entire
day, and the case was continued until
o'clock this morning.
October 10 Shelter in an automobile
was following behind West Adams
car, going east. When the car was
near Main street it stopped and
started back, and Mr.. Shelter
also backed his machine, but
the motorman did not give him
time to turn from the track, and ran
his car within few feet of the auto.
Shelter says he was placed in u posi-
tion where he did not have room to
get off the track without colllding with
wagon behind him, and had he at
tempted to go ahead he would prob
ably have torn off the step of his ma
chine against the street car. He asked
the motorman to back six feet. The
motorman refused to do so, and ran
his car further on, in the expectation
of frightening Mr.. Shelter into driv-
ing off the track, and the car was
brought within foot of the auto.
For forty-flve minutes, according to
testimony, the motorman and Mr..
Shelter argued, both refusing to back
in favor of the other. 1t was shown
by testimony that nothing prevented
the motorman from backing, while the
street was densely packed with on
lockers and vehicles behind and on
both sides of the auto.
Finally policeman arrested Shet-
tier on a charge of blockading the
street, and forced the motorman to
back his car in order to let the auto
mobile pass.
Much interest is centered on the de-
cision of the case by automobile own
ers, as it will settle more definitely the
question of rights of way between
street cars and automobiles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
THREE S0L0ISTS SAVE
"LA B0HEME" AT
THE AUDITORIUM

Velia Georgi, the lyric soprano of the
Lambardi opera troupe; Attilio Saliva
neschi, lyric tenor, and Ugo Canetti
basso, saved the production of La
Boheme" from almost failure at the
Auditorium last night when the Lam
bardi company attempted it's initial To-
cal performance of Puccini's MASTER
piece.
The voice of Canetti is worth going
far to hear, and the score of Colline
gave him more than ample opportunity
to display its finest qualities. Rich and
combining the rare feature of sweet
ness and depth, Caneti has sung his
way fairly into the hearts of local opera
lovers.
And, wonder of wonders, Canetti can
act. There is but little opportunity for
the basso to display that in LA Bo-
heme," but Canetti's song of farewell
to his coat in the last act brought forth
storm of applause not only in appre-
citation Of that famous snatch of music
but of the rare Interpretation Of what
the part called for
1t was Salvaneschi's second appear
ance in Los Angeles and rarely has a
singer met with such favor as he re-
ceived. The melodies of la Boheme"
call for lyric work OF rare sweetness
and Salvaneschi more than answered
expectations.
AS for Velia Georgi. her first appear
ance met with such flattering apprecia-
ton that opera devotees will not be
satisfied until they again hear that de-
lightful poetry of song which Miss
Georgi is so capable of giving them.
La Boheme" is an exacting opera
and one of the sweetest that sunny
Italy has given the yorld. The aria
carries more of the tender sympathy
of the violin than any other composer
has yet been able to instill into his
masterpieces. But. alas! for Puccini
and his well deserved effort to combine
the masterful influence OF the immortal
Wagner upon modern Italian opera. The
value Of Puccints efforts along that
line has been appreciated on more than
one occasion In Los Angeles when the
Angelenos have been treated to we'll
trained, carefully educated choruses
who have managed to sing the score as
1t was written.
AS for the chorus OF the Lambardi
company, II has been rumored that the
fair sopranos and gallant bassos and
tenors Of that distinguished body were
collected from the byways and hedges
of Watts and Calabassas, and their
work Of last night imply justified the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
PROMISE NEW SCHOOLS SOON

After many weeks Of weary delay,
the chances are that five more schools
will be opened the early part of next
week. A great deal of delay was oc-
casioned by the failure of the contract
ors to finish the building, and now,
when the buildings are ready, another
wait is being caused by lack of
benches According to Mr.. Quinn of
the board of education, Contractor We
ber had sent for the desks in ample
time, but the factory could not manu-
facture them fast enough. When they
were finally shipped they We're side
tracked during a freight jam and were
delayed several weeks in tbis way.
The building committee of the board
of education will visit the different
new schools Thursday or Friday, and
IL the benches can be put In, the Euclid
avenue, the Gates street, the Second
street and the Flfty-fourth avenue
schools will be opened next Monday.
The Hobart street school will be ready
by the middle of next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13

goes astray. Thereafter, though he
makes stirring rescues and acts the
manly part, it is impossible to forget
that he is conniving with another mans
wife-and that doesn't make for
heroics. Though in the end he gives his
life freely, and she is left to mourn at
his bier, it isn't the right ending, and
1T isn't the noble ending. such as
"Zenda" afforded.
But Rupert" is component part of
the -''Zenda" story, and it should have
been given. as it is, to finish out the
sequence.
In this weeks production Miss Gard
ner as Flavia, Mr.. Stone as the king
and Rudolph, and William Yerance as
Sapt are excellent, especially Stone.
Vivian, Glendenning and Glazier also
merit especial mention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13

accusation. When the chorus sang it
was abominable unless the members
were behind the scenes, where the
work of the director told. When they
were not singing they were attempting
to act and that lent a semi-comic ef-
feet to the delicate sentiment of the
opera that was absurd.
Time after time the voice of the
prompter could be heard coaching from
the wings when there appeared no other
necessity for his interference than that
he let the manager know that he was
at his post earning his money.
La Boheme" will be presented twice
more during the week. Tonight, "Afri-
cana"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
I'M HOT SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS

natural not medicinal water unexcelled in
3ath free plan prices
Broadway direct TO door. fare.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
Pity with Laughter

And in the end, when he brings down
upon his sodden head the consequences
he so richly deserves, one really feels
sorry even as one goes into gales of
laughter; even as one admits that the
punishment is his due merit and re-
ward. lie is a very human Falstaff, Is
Mr James, and very fascinating one.
also so perfect an one that his imper-
sonation Is destined to live among those
classic creations of the past, left en-
shrined In our memories by a long line
Of now dead players. even down to the
days of the elder Hackett, Owens and
Ben De Bar, whose Sir Johns are
among my most precious early recol-
lectiOns.
50, too, in every respect were
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
Los Angeles symphony orchestra

Next to the last rehearsal for the
first concert by the Los Angeles Sym
phony orchestra takes place this morn
ing at Blanchard hall. Mr.. Hamilton
has secured several more clever players
for this band of musicians, which now
cert takes place at the Mason theater
Friday afternoon, November 23.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
Establish open Shops
Ry AssocIate! !! Press.

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 12.-All but one
of the building contractors of Mobile
today put their establishments on the
open shop basis according to a previ-
Gus agreement. AS result about 1900
men in the building trades failed to
show up for work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
LOUIS JAMES AND HIS SPLENDID COMPANY
DELIGHT WITH "THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR

- V1s99444ss9ea499a4@ae 44ee4a4e4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
Purchasing Public of Virginia Read TmesDspach Want Ads

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is 2 cent per
word. Net Cash in ADVANCE.
with a minimum cost Of 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies TO deaths. marriages,
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
n the classified columns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS THIS Is
a chance 20 earn money while learn
ing. = 90 &c per week. much more
shortly: clean and pleasant work
WHiTLOCK BRANCH AMERICAN
CIGAR CO. Twenty-third ana Cary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

resort proprietors get familiar enough with
their prize attractions to even name them,
but the report was discredited, anyhow.
In far off Spokane, Wash, the weather
mar held political views which he expressed
in this telegram;
Defeat reform. Effeminate.H
Of course he might elaborate on this
brief command il the telegraph toll were
not so high; His message was looked upon
filed.
The last message was from New Orleans.
Whether it was an insult or a piece Of advice
from a frank heart could not be discovered.
AT any rate it read:
Wash, quig, wash toxic, wash"
New Workers., being s%crupulously clean
people, could not be expected to take UNI
bragg at this insinuation. One stout man
in the office who didn't know much about
weather unless it happened to rain advised
sending pack the insulting telegram with a
few curt words of rejoinder.
Some particularly bad day when the
weather is exceptionally annoying think
of this method of communication. It NAV
explain the uncertainty of things.