davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
A Few of Our Many Letters of Endorsement
Buys the Stock O N Its Merits.
Portland, Oregon, April 20, 1906

Portland. Oregon. April 90, 1906,
Having investigated the plan. OF tho Hurst Auto
mstc Switch and Signal Company in Portland, 1.
myself thoroughly satisfied OF It's mort. think
Mr., Chas. ". Hurst Is = conscientious, honest man
who has studied tho smallest details and thor"
ough workings OF this invention. which look to
In practical use on all railroads in the future,
and certainly think 1t is a very great switch, In
conclusion my friends and prospective investors
I will say think you making a very great
mistake in not investing Ia tho stock OF this COM
papy, Your, truly,
MIR. ]. G. LUHRMAN,
Expert Machialst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Will Save Life and Property.
Tacoma, Wash. Oct. S, 100.

Tacoma Wash, Oct s, 1908.
Since last looking over tho mechanism Of
your patent switch device. known as tho Railroad
Switch and Signal Mechanism, Wish TO say that in
my judgment II 10 tho most complete switch
invented. say this after seventeen years OF prac-
,ical railroad experiences,
Going from the ash-pit To the throttle as have
1t ia useless to say that hnvo seen many wrecks
so per cent Of which have been caused directly
indirectly from improper handling Of switches, but
In the construction OF your switch ono OF the great
quickly and making time. has been solved.
AS To the saving Of life and property by the
Hurst Railroad Switch. Il is incaculablc
You have Of tho best things in the world,
do permit moncycd TO get tho upper hand,
but rathor allow the common people 20 get q chance
ut il first Worry truly yours.
W. W WINGARD,
Pres. Of the Correspondence School for Stationary
Engineers and Firemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
ITS MARKET POSSIBII,-
TIES ARE THE WORLD

That tho
Al
SYSTEM OF
@ t2 ] #s @ nSs % iSos n tedious vs1'ou' and costly delays
s 5 n;s i 5 GSSsS5B iP Es : saHSSs S
a. ss s @ | @ y % for e. 3RfR fRe so sicssi ssi
Dss' m
ens many % % IONS Wd % os ia n' p sts Automatic Switch Signal Company there will
ALL WORLD A MARKET
ALoNE H OF The MARKET POSSIBILITIES IN THIS ONE NATION
sts a as as s' Ss a ss &c. 1906 according the United
hs. Also rT ddyp H hat @ T
% ompau = - " ~ ~ $1,000
STATES ENORMOUS DEMAND
ToT s SsT S 9F @ M
WILL BE THE
@ @ e @ e'9
coMPANys PRoPosToS
THE As 4 srocKiioLDER ~ | ~ ~' "
M % s6s P SioaS Casualty S sSo seS s S mn @ % s w Ts un
S The a ST;s edges of tho car wheels Hs down tho '0ss0H'sn 0 open
way he :s, @ alyags 3 % f4fs 5 @ s % ns as @ M 5 @ Witch
@ @ @ Using @ e gm % @ % " open " ~ ~
rT Hotp dSh o Tn q m BadoM ac bSpn6 So D o y ] @
Roly The HSES % OF %S E % RHnAD Is I SE6H5 M
nous oS7 RRhF Fo ac9h A6oFso II ESOH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Hurst Automatic Switch & SiQnal Co

@ si S. S the sss vzeT's 1 4 5 o s ooG s % a
% Mayor IA 41 Raa 1 wy6%n MsT to @ Y Ysay Ms
Raw Pnf % -
Hs s e. @ $S r H Az syR4E
f5 5sss S ss @ Is = e s T. &A$$$s4sssR g
% E a6 S s ASSETS II
" @ Sss ::' 8 = 'sShs %IHsa5s @ $ =
@ r. 5n s $ ] $ % EaSESH5HS S spsHs % coz
gs $Ss sSs #S & $S IS 4 Hs saS BE q
g
;5$$a $ $?$::
SSHSSSs nsSsSS Hp # oE e. r. 5 D5SR
BUSINESS is -
of % % 5 @ @ -
e5ss e S f from % = m mon sooo~~ -
@ % and % 100 -
| - {
the Gnan1 h made for switches the during
3 % @ % @ % @ 80
WY r. years
@ ih stosk 9 an % @ pa % SO % % % G
TIE Eo s'Hs 5 s ETSHssBf S1 s n5sH4 R oEFFsHP EHF
cr %r S Rf EACH SHARE WILL
-.
SONS HSS ] s & @ have hF S h under @ 'ns S% : -
0 s ia fss e
and @ ss sG9 % a a II" The be :n for ss best interests all stockholders
4
We Offering the first allotment of the treas
ury stock at $40 per share p
10000 shares 100000 100 shares $1,000 &1M
5000 shares 49,. $4,000 SO shares ..... 500 49,
$500 shares -. $4,000 Is shares .... $50
1000 shares -. 10000 10 shares .... 100
500 shares 5000 shares .... so
and nS sspS ssu y a S H holdings paying '''fd down
Second and Third South Streets Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

events for this coming season is the series
of concerts given by the Washington Col
lege of Music under the personal direction
of Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. The col
lege is offering this year series of four
teen afternoon concerts. to be given at the
Columbia and National theaters on the af-
ternoons of October 10, October 26, Novem-
Der 2 November g. November 10, Novem-
Der %, January II, January 49, February i,
February Z, February 10, March l and
March s, with the following well-known
artists: S. NJ Fabian, Clara Drew. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, Nine. Nordca, Schu-
mann-Henk, Orchestra Club, Harold Ell
senberg, Felix Garzigia, Gertrude Pep
PERFORM Edgar Priest, Dramatic Club and
RoSenthal
When the public realizes that 1t can hear
Nine. Nordica, Schumann-Heink, Gertrude
Peppercorn and Rosenthal for 80 cents each
by buying a season ticket for ST. the house
on these occasions should have the sign of
STANDING room only.
Those who wish TO secure the best seats
for this series can send in their subscrip-
lions Immediately. The public sale will
open on Monday. October s. at T. Arthur
Smiths, in Sanders & Stayman's, 1927 F
street northwest.
Marguerite Silva, who has scores of
friends here and more admirers, made,
when she presented the Princess Chic" SO
successfully a successful debut in Paris
Carmen" She has been studying for
serious work for several years past, and is
said to be well adapted to depict the char
acter and to sing the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Music and Musicians

There is every indication that by the
springtime the Catholic churches in the Dis
trict of Columbia will have conformed to
the EXPRESSED wishes of the pope in the
matter of their choirs andOthe style or
music to be rendered by them, and women
will no longer be known in the choir lofts
of the Church of Rome. st. Pauls Church'
corner of 18th and streets, Will nave
new and wcl-trained male choir at next
sundays services. This choir was Or
ganized last spring to supplant the choir OF
students who have since been ordained and
gone into regular church work. This choir
was carefully trained by Rev. Father F1nn
who was also ordained at the same time
aud who is now in and about New York
city He made visit here week ago
and heard the new choir and complimented
them and their director, Mr. Winchester,
very highly Mr.. Charles Stuart Alden and
Mr. Robert Bowling are tenor soloists. and
there is an excellent chorus of boys voices.
They have been at work all the summer
and are prepared to do the services now
with skill and assurance.
Mr.. Harry Howard. organist and drec
tor of the choir of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. has one OF the
best OF these male choirs. which Is doing
all the services except the high mass each
Sunday. They will also do this mass in a
few months. Mr.. Howard is probably the
pioneer in this work. for as many as hve
heard at the early masses on Christmas and
Easter. and for which he wrote very
good special mass which has been sung
with much success many times. His boy
choir has been singing the smaller services
of the church for several years now and
has developed quite a degree of proficiency
They will have a special service on the feast
day of the Immaculate Conception, Decem-
Der s. for which Mr.. Howard is writing
new mass which will conform exactly to
the rules and regulations set down by the
music revision committee. His first mass
was written before Pope Leo XIII died,
and is written in the former ford music
Rather than revise and edit it Mr.. Howard
preferred to write another mass to suit the
present demand, and which promises to be
one of his best efforts in composition. The
work is nearly completed and rehearsals
upon II will begin in a few weeks.
Miss Marie Grice Young returned last
week from a three months round of visits
In New York and New Jersey and few
weeks spent with relatives and friends in
the Green Spring Valley. Miss Young
will return tomorrow TO her apartment in
the Ethehurst for the season. after MAX
ing a visit, of some days with the Gordons
In Georgetown.
Mrs. Lolita Mills Hough has returned from
her summer outing at Blue Ridge Summit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

concerts have been features of the musical
seasons in both these places, where he has
given works of Brahms Wagner Men
delssohn, Schumann and Schubert with Or
chestra Those who are interested in the
plan hope to have a membership of 100
voices in a few weeks, the number being
limited to that 1t is intended that this
chorus shall be a permanent and important
organization such as the Rubeinstein So
ciety of New York, which has made
great name for itself. The first meeting for
formal organization will be held in Mr..
Wiley's studio, 1929 f street, on Thursday
evening, October II, at 7:30. Application
for membership can also be made tomorrow
from in the morning to in the evening,
in the same place, when full particulars
will be fully discussed
Miss Elizabeth Tyler. contralto, is SUBJ
stituting in the choir of st. Aloysius' Cath
Ollie Church. for Mrs. Laura Zeh Johnson.
who Is quite ILL.,
Mrs. Kirk L. Russell has been chosen or
ganist at the Waugh M. E. Church for the
next year. Mrs. Russell was formerly
ganist at the Hamline M. E. Church for the
year 1904-1905, and has had many years ex-
perience such, having held positions in
Akron Ohio, and Norfolk, Va, churches.
The marriage of Miss Louise Carson, so
we'll known in musical circles as a gifted
and cultivated violinist and more recently
contralto singer Of talent, to Mr.. Will
liam r. Hill. also a singer. was great sur
prise to their many friends. They had not
announced the engagement. The wedding
had been planned for a much later date, but
Mr.. Hills business called him on long
trip west and it was decided that the mar
riage should take place at once and that the
bride should join him in few weeks in the
middle west. The ceremony was performed
in the home of the brides mother on A
street northeast, on Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock by the Rev. John T. Huddle, pas
tor of St. Pauls Lutheran Church. in whose
quartet the bride is the contralto soloist.
Only the immediate family of the bride were
present.
Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson has been in
vited by the Edward Mcdowell fund to
dertake the organization. of a committee of
prominent citizens in Washington to assist
in their efforts to popularize this fund 1t
is proposed to raise a permanent fund for
Edward Mcdowell, the interest of which
will be paid to him during his life and at.
ter his death the fund will be administered
to perpetuate his name In some fitting man.
ner.
Mr.. Wrightson has not formulated any
plans at the present time, but will UNI
doubtedly in the near future call mass
meeting of the music teachers, musicians
| and citizens who are interested in this move
and it is sincerely hoped that he will re-
! ceive the loyal support of everybody and
| that Washington will go forward and do as
much, If not more, than other cities.
Mr.. William Morse Rummel, who made
such favorable impression as violinist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

and is again established in her charming
apartments in Stoneleigh Court, where she
will be at home again this season on Mon
day afternoons after October 10 Mrs:
Hough is in splendid form this year, and
is playing delightfully."-.
DR. w. NJ KembaII has been engaged as
the tenor soloist in the choir of st. Aloysius
Catholic Church, beginning his services
there today. DIR. Kendall was the tenor
solOist last season in the choir of All Souls
Unitarian Church. Mr.. Howard o. Cook
the soloist at St. Aloysius last season
and the season before.
Mr.. J. Henry Kaiser. the well-known
baritone with the velvety voice, has been
engaged as bass soloist in the choir of
Calvary Baptist Church. beginning with the
first Sunday in October. This will make
this quartet one of the strongest in the
city, the other members being Miss Hardin
Hickey, the young French. singer soprano;
Mrs. Ralph Barnard, contralto, and Mr.. w.
d. MacFarland, tenor. Mr. Arthur ID.
Mayo is the very excellent organist and
director.
Mr.. Warren S. Young, for many years
the leading baritone OF local music circles,
returned early in the week from three
months trip abroad. He spent much time
in Paris and Switzerland, Brussels, and
the last few weeks of his stay in London
and other interesting English points.
Miss Hazel Franklin. young soprano of
much promise. has returned from a several
weeks visit to Braddock Heights.
Mr.. Wiley H. Davis, tenor soloist in the
choir of the Church of the New Jerusalem,
has resigned that position and will start,
with Mrs. Davis. for Europe early in No
vember He is going abroad to pursue the
study of singing and will be absent for
some time. Mr. Davis has been heard fire.
Quently In local concerts and churches, and
has voice of very pleasing quality and
excellent things expected of him. He
is also member of the Columbia Chap
ter Masonic choir.
The Rebew Orchestra. Mr.. II. w. Weber,
conductor. will give its first public rehearsal
tomorrow evening, in the lecture room of
the Kelar Memorial Lutheran Church.
There will be an impromptu program and
soloists from among the members of the
orchesra. which Is the largest amateur Or
ches:ra the city can boast.
One of the most interesting plans for the
coming season in local circles is the or
ganiZation of large chorus of women, by
Mr.. Joseph II. Wiley, teacher of singing
and chorus work in the National Park
Seminary. Mr.. Wiley has had much ex-
| perience in such work and is thoroughly
| capable conductor. He also has fine and
complete library of music for women's
voices. which is quite an important item in
the organization of such chorus. He has
excellent taste in the selection of music
and has had such choruseS in Tome InSti-
| tute, where he taught for many years, and
in Philadelphia, where he also lived. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

w 0 NJ E N S
SKIRTS, made of ex-
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and muslin; full I'M
brella founce; finish
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ruff1e. All lengths.
Regular $500 values.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

w 0 M E N S
GOWNS, made of
excellent quality long
cloth, m II S lin and
cambria; in high V
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

has returned to the city and will spend the
winter here.
Mr.. S. NJ. Fabian, Mr.. Felix GarzigIia.
Mr.. Harold Eisenberg and Mr.. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, assisted by Miss Arley Mott,
gave a musical at the residence of Mr..
Henry Calver on Friday evening last in
honor of Mrs. Parghoe and Miss Manning
of New Orleans. All of these artists took
part in an exceptionally beautiful program.
There was a large company of lovers of
music present
The Washington Concert Choir will hold
its first meeting of the season at the Wash
iiigton College of Music Tuesday even
ing next. Mr.. Wrightson is the musical di-
rector and Mr.. S. Frederick Smith the ac-
companist. The choir is composed of
twenty-four picked solo voices of the city.
Mr. George A. Provost, directory of music
Of GuntonTemple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, has recovered from the illness
which was the cause of so much anxiety
to his friends and was able to resume his
duties last Sunday.
Miss Berda Stewart Wilson, pianist Of
this city. returned last week from a seven
weeks sojourn in Michigan, where she was
unusually successful in series of recitals
given in different parts of the state. Miss
Wilson has received fiattering offer from
Constantine. Mich, for a return engage
ment next summer.
Miss Clara Drew and Mr.. William Cla-
baugh have been engaged by the choral
society as soloists for the Messiah concert
on December 10.
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson left yester-
day for Morgantown, w. Va, to complete
his plans for the appearance of Rosenthal
in that city under his direction. Mr.. Wright
son will return to Washington tomorrow.
The Peoples Sightseeing Glass reopens
on Monday, October 8, at 7:30 pm, at
1899 F street northwest. The class will
meet every Monday evening at the above
mentioned hour and place. AS the size Of
tine room will limit the membership it will
be advisable to register as early posi-
ble The lessons are to be presented in a
simple, attractive manner and devoted en-
tirely to serious study, so that any one hav-
ing taste for music can learn to read
at sight and to sing in parts. Tickets con-
tanning ten coupons, good for ten lessons,
can be purchased at time of registration.
Application for membership should be made
at the aforementioned address on Mon
day, October 1, and Thursday, October 4,
from to pm, and at the first lesson on
Monday, October 8, at 100 pm Mr.. Wiley
organized this work two years ago and
continued it last winter. and it is hoped the
excellent results obtained in the past will
continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
At Q2C. a Garment.

WOMEN'S COR
SET COVERS, made
of excellent quality
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with double rows of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
At SOC. a Garment.

w M E MS LONG CHE
MISSES, made of cambria and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

WOMEN'S CORSET COW
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
WOMEN'S DRAWERS, mac

WOMEN'S DRAWERS, made
of good quality muslin cambria;
cut full width; finished with full
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MIR. EDWIN HUGHES.
Teacher Of Piano.
1907 RIGGS STREET NORTHWEST.
se3O-Su, 6m,4
University of Music and
Dramatic ART.

1347 L st. NV. near 14th), Washington d. c.
Court pianist, MARIE UNSCHULD, president
FACULTY OF ARTISTS
The Notwithstanding MUSICAL INSTITUTION in
America, patterned after European Conseryatores
giving the most thorough education in all branches
The institutions only lofty aim is RESULTS
shown by all Its pupils. who are already in great
demand for public concert work, residence recitals
and teaching. PIANO department under the mme-
date instruction of Fraulein Won UNSCHULD. Pa
irons include the most distinguished citizens Of
America aud abroad.
Dormitory attached to the University.
A 6month post graduate course In Europe-Vten-
ma, Dresden Berlin-two months In each city.
School year opens October 1. Pupils received at
any time
No entrance examination. Send for large circular
HENRY P. COLE, Secretary. 1347 L st. NV.
seI6-Su 3mo,28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

WOMEN'S GOWNS, made of
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brio, in good, serviceable styles;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

w O Nj E n S
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Washington College of Music Concert
Series.
BY far the most attractive of musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
DamaSk Napkins.

1S-inch BLEACHED
IRISH DAMASk NAP
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Use. Per boz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Lansburgh & Bro, rs ~? S S;sss S. st.

Offered to you at sng of nearly oaeha The materials
ed epurchas INIT re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

w O NJ L n s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
At 700. a Garment.

WOMEN'S LONG
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some stylishly trim
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

WOMEN'S SKIRTS, made of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

winter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Mr.. Warren S. Young. for many years
the leading baritone OF local music circles,
returned early in the week from three
months trip abroad. He spent much time
In Paris and Switzerland, Brussels, and
the last few weeks of his stay in London
and other interesting English points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

IS = inch Undressed
SILVER BLEACHED
G f r NJ A n DAMASk
NAPKINS. Reduced to
ST. 90 Per boz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

and is again established in her charming
apartments in Stonelegh Court, where she
will be at home again this season on Mon
day afternoons after October 10 Mrs.
Hough is in splendid form this year, and
is playing delightfully."-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

w O M Z N S
SKIRTS, m a d e of
muslin and cambria;
about 10 styles deep
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All sizes. Regular
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Miss Hazel Franklin. a young soprano of
much promise. has returned from a several
weeks visit to Braddock Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

w O M E N S
DRAWERS, made of
excellent quality long
cloth, cambria a n d
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Fl inch Bleached
IRISH DAMASK NAP1
KINS. hemmed ready
for use. Reduced to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Lightweight Dress Shields; sale price,
pairs Tor. .25c.
Collar Supporters: sale price, set......5c.
Spool Silk. all shades; sale price, 2