davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
PART |
Is POlyChrome Views

Great Dome Of Capitol. Washington,
d. G.
White House, Washington. D. G.
Birdseye View of Washington, d. G.
On the Beach at Coney Island, N. Y.
Old City Gates. st. Augustine, Fla.
Cocoanut Trees. Florida.
Cocoanuts Growing, Florida.
On the Levee, New Orleans, La.
Great Live Oak Trees, New Orleans.
Bunch Of Oranges, California.
Leaves of the Palmetto. California.
Yosemite Valley, California.
Big Trees, California.
Cliff House, San Francisco, Cal.
Pack Trains for Mines, Alaska.
Combined Harvester; Reaps. Threshes
and Sacks.
Bathing Pavilion, Salt Lake, Utah.
Balanced Rock, Garden of Gods,
Colorado.
Cleopatra Terrace, Yellowstone Park.
Cascade and Festival Hall, st. Louis
Niagara Gorge.
Frozen Spray, Niagara Falls.
Newspaper Row, New York City.
Loading Cotton, New York.
On the East Side. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
PART II
Is POIyChrOme Views

Near Lands End, England.
Plccadilly Circus of London. EneA
land.
Windsor Castle, England.
Tower Bridge, England.
Worcester Cathedral, England.
Farm Yard Scene, ireland.
Muckross Abbey, Ireland.
Drybrugh Abbey, Scotland.
birthplace of Robert Burns, Scots
land.
Melrose Abbey, Scotland.
Grand Opera, Paris, France.
Place de la Concorde, Paris, France.
Great Bridge and Art Palaces, Paris,
France.
Bedroom of Napoleon. Versailles
France.
Eiffel Tower and River Seine, Paris
France.
Monte Carlo from the Casino, Franco,
River Seine and Paris Exposition,
France.
In the Bavarian Highlands, Germany,
In the Market Place, Cologne, Ger
many.
Krolls Beer Garden. Berlin, Ger
many.
Cologne on the Rhine, Germany.
Heidelberg Castle, Germany.
Market Plaoe. Basle, Switzerland.
Street Fountain and Old Clock,
Berne, Switzerland
Along the Tete Noir Road, SwitzerA
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
OPENS PLAYHOUSE
IN SAN FRANCISCO

The Orpheum circuit was the first to
succeed in getting a theater open in
San Francisco, and yesterday after
noon In the old Chutes theater in
Chutes park, San Francisco, the regu-
lar performance was given. The peo-
pie who were booked for San Francisco
this week were booked regularly to
play Los Angeles. and several were
sent from Los Angeles on Saturday
afternoon TO fulfill their engagement
Among these were Valerie Bergere
and Eva Nudge Miss Bergere opened
in San Francisco in her version of
Carmen" yesterday afternoon, while
Miss Nudge gave her military act.
The remainder of the bill was made
up of the following people, Clifford
and Burke, Armstrong and Holly,
Keno, Welsh and Melrose and Mosher,
Houghton and Mosher.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21

ecter Of Ko-Ko, the lord high execution
er, was deiigntful bit OF work.
Melvin Mayo, whose name heads the
cast was not all that could be desired
as the mikado He reminded one OF a
bit player thrust into prominent role.
Miss Kendall was a dainty Yum Yum.
Her customes were most fetching, be-
inE Of a cllnglng nature well calculated
to show to best advantage the curves
which they ostenslbly concealed.
Miss Bertha Weisbeck made an ad-
mirabie chorus girl, but as Katlsha she
was not appropriate, Notwithstanding a
hideous makeup.
The "Mikado'' is staged and costumed
rather better than the Hotchkiss pro-
ductions have recently been. Next week
the season Of burlesque will begin and
we will say 'adieu" to the standard
operas for the rest of the summer sea-
SON
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
KERCHIEFS DIP
IN TEARS AT
GRAND THIS WEEK

The ready made pathos of East
Lynne" is at work appealing to sus-
ceptible women and girls-mostly girls
at the Grand this week.
Throughout the affecting scenes
where the fair Lady Isabel, who has
made the historic ''one false STEP suf-
fers to the accompaniment of low, sa d
music by the orchestra, handkerchiefs
work overtime hopping away the fast
flowing tears.
The adventures of the unhappy wo-
man who dies in the last act make a
strong appeal to the sympathies of
many, and there are even men who
furtively weep, while looking shame
facedly about to see if they are OBJ
served.
East Lynne" Is one of a large num-
Der of plays which cannot die The
Grand company does all that is possible
in producing the play.
Lady Isabel deserts her husband and
goes away with a deceiving man, and
Miss Smell makes her almost human and
believable. Harrison King was the
loving husband who lost his fair bride.
He was manly and gave to Archibald
Carlyle the semblance of plausibility.
Pryse Mackay is an enjoyable heavy.
He takes evident satisfaction in the
performance of his nefarious work, and
on the stage has not a redeeming trait.
AS Sir Francis LeV1Son he was good.
Miss Hayward is cast as Barbara Hare.
Miss Hayward can always be relied
upon to give thoroughly Conscientious
rendition of any part which she essays.
Frank /. Frayne has a part fitted TO
show his ability in character in Mr..
Dill, the gossipy, lackadaisical man
SERVANT. Miss Warrenton Is as severe
as is required by the part of Miss Cor
nelia Carlyle, the sister of the amiable
Archibald. Miss Selwyn made as much
as was possible out of her part as Joyce,
the servant. The setting of the first
act was admirable, and In fact the
whole production was well staged. Who
ever designs the settings of the pieces
at the Grand is to be congratulated.
Next week another noisy one will be
at the Grand in "Lured From Home"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
PART iii

Lucerne and Lake, Switzerland.
Karl Johann Street, Christiania Nor
way.
Christiania and Harbor, Norway.
A Mountain Road, Norway.
Interior Palace Church, Fredericks-
burg.
Palace Of Fredericksburg, Denmark.
Gotta Canal, Trollhattan, Sweden.
Statue OF Charles XIII, Stockholm.
Sweden.
Royal Palace, Stockholm, Sweden.
Church Ceremony, Kremlin, Moscow,
Russia.
Great Bell. Moscow, Russia.
st. Petersburg and Neva River, Rus
sia-
Kremlin, Moscow, Russia.
Cathedral of the Archangel, Moscow,
Russia
Fountain in Royal Park, Peterhof.
Russia.
Market Place and Fountain. Vienna.
Austria.
Church of St. Stephen. Vienna. Aus
tria-
Grand Staircase, Imperial Museum,
Vienna, Austria.
Entrance to Royal Palace. Budapest.
Tiber and st. Peters Church. Rome,
Italy.
General View of Venice, Italy.
Doges' Palace, Venice, Italy.
Bridge Of Signs, Venice. Italy.
Venice from Campanile, Italy.
Street Of Fortune, Pompeii, Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
Scenic Drama Seat Sale

Wilcox and Luscombe Searelle Biblical
drama that is to be presented at the
Burbank next week opens this morn
ing at o'clock. On two occasions this
drama has occupied the attention of
Burbank audiences-two weeks at one
tirhe and one week at another. The
cast for the coming production will be
in many respects more powerful than
when last the piece was seen on this
coast. Harry Mestayer, Nina Gleason,
Robert Homans. Robert Morris. Elsie
Esmond and Harry Glazier have all
become members since "Mizpah" was
last offered local play patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
At PINEY RIDGE
IS A THRILLER
STIRRING MELODRAMA PROVES
POPULAR
william Desmond Has Good oppor-
tunity and Makes Most Of II,
as DO Also All Of
the Cast

The thrills Of Piney Ridge thrilled.
the hero of Piney Ridge shone forth
IN all his glory and the tears OF the
wronged one mingled with gun play OF
the Tenn essee mountains.
IL was at the Burbank yesterday, Il
will be at the Burbank today and IL
everyone holds the opinion Of the Bur-
bank patrons on the first day It Will be
there indefinitely. "At Piney Ridge is
q melodrama with the inevitable VII
lain, the handsome hero and two pretty
girls with some other rural characters
all declaring for Tennessee. 1t is one
Of those old pieces that never fail to
win and the members of the company
all do good work. William Desmond
has the chance of a season to please
the populace. AS Jack Rose. the man
who was found as a baby not In the
heart of a cabbage but under red
rose bush on a mountain top, he occu-
pies the center of the stage on all occa-
sions. He is a most admirable young
man, possessed of plenty of money
which is a substitute for the usual gun
shot that comes in just in the right
time.
When the bank Of Gen. Deering, the
father of the girl he loves, Is about to
be closed the money saves the day.
WhCn a ntSIO anu lllS 1bAlluu SWNNt
heart want to get married it Is jack s
money that makes the course of true
love run smooth, and so on until the
parting salute Of fatLer's gun avenges
the wrong done his daughter, kills the
villain and ends the play.
Elsie Esmond does a pretty bit OF
work as Azalie Deerling, the sweet
heart of the hero. She shows a win
some girl with the true nature in a
charming way and she wears some be-
coming gowns.
Blanche Hall plays the part of the
outcaSt and her work is also good.
Carol Arden was the fiighty girl whose
stock in trade is isn't it funny" ac-
companied by a giggle.
Harry Glaciers villain is different
from any of his other wicked men, but
no less wicked. The good impression
which that actor made upon his first
appearance here has been strengthened
with each weeks performance.
Henry Stockbridge, Robert Morris
Robert Homans, William Marks. Harry
Mestayer, Rose King, Stella Rosetta,
Carol Marshall and Nina CroliuS
Gleason all add to the dramatic effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
LIGHT OPERA is
WELL PRESENTED
AT H0TCHkISS

The Flowers That Bloom In the
Spring" sung by Robert Pitkin at the
fiotchkiss this week, is the hit OF the
production. Last evening he was the
recipient OF more than ten encores.
ing, although both that opera and
CaVallerla Rusticana," with Sienor
Russo and Louise Schmidt. will be given
beginning tonight.
The Mikado" is one OF the most tune
ful light operas ever written. Nearly
all Of the songs might almost be called
classics for they have been sung ever
since they were written and there seems
TO be no likelihood that they will go
out OF favor.
Pitkin Is given a chance to show how
clever he Is and he improves his oppOr-
tunity. His impersonatlon OF the char
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
SAN FRANCIScANs ASSIST
Render Musical Portion Of Services at
Bethlehem Institutional Church
SUNDAY Morninu

Several San Francisco musicians as
sisted in a musical program given at
Bethlehem Institutional church yes
terday morning.
Prof. Norjux gave a flute solo, Mrs.
Bafsa sang Ave Maria" with violin
accompaniment by Prof. and Miss
Bafsa; Thomas Berry sang a gospel
hymn and Miss Margaret Bartlett
played piano accompaniments, Rev.
Dana Bartlett spoke on the spbject.
The Long Life"
In the afternoon five boys and a
girl belonging to the new Bethlehem
church established at Dolgevile were
baptized by Rev. Mr.. Bartlett.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
"The Poster Aoain

The Poster, an amusement journal
established some weeks ago under the
editorship of William Desmond and
Joseph Galbraith, is to appear again
Tuesday under the same editorial direc-
ton. 1t is to be strengthened and i'm
proved along all lines, it is promised
and many agreeable surprises are as
sured readers of the weekly. In the
next issue Joseph Galbraith will explain
why he became an actor and William
iect
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
EDITORS SAIL ON
The BR|NY DEEP
UTAH SCRIBES SEE FAMOUS
CATALINA
Laden With Sickness PreventIves
Good Ship cabrIlo Carries News
paper Men to Shores of
Pacific Island

One day they took notion
TO sail across the ocean;
Never viii they do so any more.
Before their ship was sailing
They're spirits they were quailing,
Quailing as they never did before.
They were quite upset,
Yes, very much upset
BY the rolling, bowling motion
OF the big Pacific ocean.
All the fishes in the sea
Winked their little eyes in glee,
Saying, MY, they're awfully upset"
Old Song.
An ocean voyage to the fair Catalina
isle, with all the features ever known
to venturers upon the briny deep,
closed the official entertainment of the
visiting members of the Utah Press
association yesterday.
Fifty strong, the visiting scribes from
the Mormon state boarded the good
ship Cabrillo early yesterday morning
for Catalina island. llnormous guam
titles of absolute preventives and
cures for seasickness" made up the
baggage.
Before the ship had left land in the
rear more tl-an one mile, by the sway
ing and gentle rocking of the steamer
more than two-thirds had retired to
their cabins and sampled the different
brands Of cures"
Out all WITHOUT dVall. Inc snip rail-
ing was soon lined with pale, wan and
tired looking individuals who made
desperate efforts to prove that "they
could not get seasick If they wanted
to-"
Arrive at Destination
Shortly after 10 o'clock the Cabrillo
docked at Avalon and the weary trav-
elers felt their way carefully to the
MetrOpole hotel, where a few of the
bravest GuiCS Sly gathered about the fes-
tive board. 1t was an hour before the
motion of the boat had left the ma
Jority of the visitors. Another passed
before the trips in the glass bottom
boat and the drives over the island
were attempted
The return trip was equally as en-
joyable as the voyage to the island.
When the fifty knights of the pencil
landed safely at San Pedro some OF
them boldly declared they would not
have missed the experience of being
seasick for ten fares to the island.
The trip to Catalina island yester-
day closed the official entertainment
Of the visiting members of the Utah
Press association. From now on they
Will commence taking their departures.
President ID. p. Felt and Secretary
w. w. Rivers OF the association stated
last night that the members OF the
organization We're unanimous In the
opinion that their entertainment IN
Los Angeles and throughout the state
had been royalty executed. They de-
clare they have received the kindest
and most careful attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21
.FERULLO WEDS
As BAND PLAYS
SPECIAL NUPTIAL MARCH IS
RENDERED
Two Hundred and Fifty Guests Attend
Ceremony In Kansas clty--Their
Honeymoon Cut short by
EIIery's Engagements

Advices have reached Los Angeles
from Kansas city concerning the nup.
tlals Of sisnor francesca Ferullo, di'
rector Of Ellery's band and well knowr
to Southern Callfornlans.
Signor Ferullo, who is now touring
the United States, and Miss Concetta
Rocco were married Monday night al
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pasquale V. Rocco, 1910 Cen
trail avenue, Kansas City.
There were $50 guests, including the
members of Ellery's band. of which
Ferullo Is director. The band depart
ed from all traditions to signally honor
its leader and his bride by playing a
wedding march specially composed IN
Italy and brought across the sea for
the occasion.
Genoan Writes March
Slgnor Musso. a composer of Genoa,
Italy, was asked by a committee of
bandmen to write a special wedding
march which should be first heard after
the marriage ceremony. The musicians
arrived In Kansas City three weeks
ago to wait for the wedding and the
opening of the season. The packet
from Genoa did not arrive until Tues
day.
At the hour of the wedding fifty
three musicians of the band were in
a tent on the lawn at the Rocco home.
The only absent members were Sig
nor Ferullo and signor Dominick
Palma, trumpet soloist. Palma was
the best man at the wedding.
When the bridal couple descended
the stairs to the drawing room an or
chestra concealed among palms in the
reception room rendered the wedding
march from Lohengrin. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Father ].
c. Kelly, pastor of st. Aloysius Catholic
church. When the moment for the re-
cessional march arrived, the orchestra
was silent.
"Trlumph of Love"
Instead the guests were charmed
with the strains which broke from the
band in tie tent outside. It was a
wedding march they had never heard
before It was called the Triumph of
Love-"
The wedding itself was a pretty af-
fair. The matron of honor was Mrs.
Rose yucca, sister of the bride, and
the flower girl was Louise yucca. The
bride followed the custom of throw
stairs to be caught by the next bride.
Miss Flo Mcintyre secured the roses
and the lilies of the valley.
Brief Honeymoon
Among lie presents which the bride
received was a fine bracelet, ret with
fifteen stones, which was given by the
band. Ferullo and his bride left for a
secret wedding trip. AS the band be-
Gins its next engagement Sunday the
honeymoon of the leader will be brief.
After the ceremony was over the
band played several selections. Many
persons gathered on the sidewalks and
listened to the free concert When the
party had gone the members
Of the band ate supper at the Rocco
home and drank toast to the leader
and his bride.
The out-of-town guests were Sgnor
Alfonso Ferullo Of Genoa, Italy; Mr..
and Mrs. S. Rocco of st. Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. Florian de Donate of st.
Louis, Mrs. L. v. Baxter of st. Joseph,
Hiss Katherine Baxter of st. Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rocco of Omaha,
Mrs. Ava M. Knight of st. Louis and
Miss Concetta Rocco of Omaha.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21

Volunteers who are willing 20 h.,s-
tie for the Y. M. G. A. bufldinE 6lnd
are requested to report al room 83i q.
T. J0hnsOn building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-21

Are you a hustlefe Then volunteer
10 hustle for few days IN the inter-
Report at room aa1 o. Il. johnson build
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
Bolivar News.

Bolivar, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Nick Gilbert
spent a day in Mineral City last week.
The members of the Catholic church
held festival in the basement OF the
church Feb. %.
Miss Elsie Gordon visited several
days in Canton last week
The funeral services of Mrs. John
Foley took place at the Catholic
church last Wednesday morning. The
deceased was a resident of Valley
Junction; and for the past two years
suffered from i'll health Heart fail
ure was the immediate cause of her
death. She was 4S years of age, and
leaves husband to mourn her loss.
The last number of the lecture
course was filed by an interesting lee
ture by Earnest j. Sias.
Mrs. Cora Gosage of Canton was
here to attend her mothers funeral.
Miss Edith Shaffer is spending sew
eral weeks with her brother in Can
ton.
F. A. Lebold has gone to Kansas,
where he will spend some time visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Tillie Gire of Canton has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. j.
app.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
BOOM At NAVARRO
Caused by the Building of the Wabash
Cutoff from Bolivar to
OrrviIIe.

Navarro, o., Feb. 28.-The building
of the new cutoff of the Wabash
from Bolivar to Orrville has proven
quite a boom to this place. The
town is filled with engineers, survey
ors and men who have been engaged
to work on the line. 1t is anticipat-
ed that when the work is fully under
way that thousands of dollars will
be left here and every one is looking
forward to a prosperous year.
There are some who fear that when
the line is completed there will be an
exodus of people from here toward
Justus, which will be on the new line,
but it is claimed by those who have
observed such matters at other places
that such will not be the case. This
place is connected with the new road
by street car line and it has the ad-
vantage of churches, schools, stores,
hotels, etc, that will prove more of
a drawing card than a smaller place
or new town entirely. 1t is predict
ed that when the new yards are es-
tablished, this place will experience
quite boom and that property val
ues will increase.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
Backed Out.

James M. Neel has brought action in
Common Pleas Court against e. r.
Albright & Son, for $3.50. Plaintiff
says he sold to the defendant on
the 9Th of February, 1906, a portable
steam saw mill, including engine ana
carrier, one grain separator with
clover huller with attachments, one
fodder, tearer, &C., and the said de-
PENDANTS agreed to pay the aforesaid
sum and the defendants now refuse to
comply with their terms of contract.
Welty & Albaugh filed the uetition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
Myers. Notes.

Myers, Feb. 27-Willard Baughman
and daughter, Nora, spent Friday with
his daughter, Mrs William Crawford,
near Oneida.
Mrs. John Myers and daughter,
Hazel, were shopping at Minerva Sat
urday.
Hosea Baughman, who had the mis-
fortune to have his shoulder dislocat-
ed, is recovering.
Charles Maurer, who is working al
Burgholtz, came home Friday TO visit
over Sunday with his family at this
place.
Ralph Crowl and Francis Gugel-
Saturday
Miss Nora Baughman is visiting
with relatives at Minerva
Frank Oakes, teacher at Freeburg
school, was a guest with his mother
Sunday.
r. Dourm transacted business at
Minerva Saturday.
Mrs. Maria Sheatsley left Saturday
for Pittsburg, Pa, to visit with her
son, Clarence and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hayman were
Minerva callers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archibald en-
tertained a number of their friends
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing and other amuse-
ments.
Miss Ethel Haines and Miss Mary
Gugelman were guests with Minerva
friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Myers was guest Sun
day with her father, Samuel Hart
zell at Freeburg.
Scott Beebout of Canton was a
guest with friends at this place over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hursh attended
church at Paris Sunday.
John Dourm was a guest with Can
ton friends over Sunday.
James Speakman has taken the con-
tract to build Theodore Wartman's
new house.
George Haines and Grover Dourm
were guests with Alliance friends
over Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Jones left for her home
with her brother, Edward and family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
AMISH YOUTH
Alleged to Have Planned Robbery
While the Parents Prayed.

Canal Dover, Feb. 2S.-Samuel Frye,
VIM. Mullete and Noah Miller have
been arrested and warrants are out
for IL other boys, ranging in age from
IA to Is years, for stealing from
stores in Sugar Creek, Shanesville
and Baltic. The boys admit to having
an organized gang. Ali belong to the
Amish religious sect, similar to the
Quakers. Church meetings are held
in private houses, and the boys met
in barns to lay plans for depreda-
tions. Goods valued at 500 were sold
and the money used to buy liquor
The parents say they will do nothing
to help the lads, as their religion
forbids them to have anything to do
with law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
Permits to We'd.

Elmer D. Baxter and Florence NJ.
Penock, Canton
Charles Lehman and Katharine
TheiI. Crystal Springs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
PIONEER DEAD
Frank Lallement, One of LouisvilIe's
Prominent Residents, Passes
AWav
Away.

Louisville, o., Feb 28.-Another
of Louisvilles old residents has an
swered deaths summons. Frank Lal-
lement died this afternoon after an
illness Of three weeks. Mr.. Lalle-
ment was born at Soulnot, Canton
D'Hericourt. Haute Some. France,
Nov. II, 1928, making his age 81 years.
Mr.. Lallement came to America in
1S4S and located at Detroit, Mich,
at which place he stayed one year.
He came here in 1849, where he has
since resided and worked at his trade
as a shoemaker. Mr.. Lallement was
married to Miss Frances Voisard In
1857 This union was blessed with
twelve children, six sons and six
daughters, Of which two sons and
five daughters survive him, three Of
whom, Mrs. Stephen Phister, Mrs.
Louis F. Monat and Mrs. Joseph Naeg-
ellen, reside at Canton. Joseph at
Alliance, Mary (Sister M. Augustine)
of Visitation convent at Lewiston, Ida
ho and Frank and Lizzie, who reside
at this place. He is also survived by
his wife and eight grandchildren.
Mr.. Lallement was a good citizen
and devout member of the Catholic
church, and was universally respected
by the residents of our yilleage.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced The notice of the
same will be given the News later.