davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-22

Ole g d IN II d T a d en- be 8
DerForbeuen 9 d a b s bon
periien reprdfentiren einsn Dertb bon
$50, 100000. Sic perfiide &rOne ent=
bGlt einsn Aubin BON Der Gr0be zines
6iibnereis; ein nit Didmunten beIeb
tes Shpert tpirb auf 81, 100000 gsz
fhdbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-22

Hur 8ienen aber teine ana
beren lebenben @eI90pf. fOnnen 5ipi>
fden @rpbbritannien unb Gnglanb
Der 9oft bef1rbert perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-22

i'm @arten'D Diitritt oes Staates. @e.
funobett uno 8lima uniibertrDffen.
BiIliae 2anoereien fir ben Fortl.er
Warttadrtner. Obit' uno giehsRGter.
8eaen ginselbeiten tuenbet Guh an
@eD. S. Huptgn, @. 8. g.,
San GHtDniu. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-22
5. & o.. u. Baha.
Nbfa hrt.


Rab allen Rorb.9 eras. Bnntteu ........
.............. llbr un6 500 eDrus.
Rab ct. 2Duts. Ntempbis unb benz
Often. 1.20 l1hr natbm.
Nab NDrb Teras, &anias gitp unb
St. S0utS. tS................i8.30 80 ubenbs
Nah Rerifu u............... 1920 pDrnl.
Mnturtt.
Boa ct. 9ouisu. benz Often, g. moraens
Bon lDcaleu Buntten -. 10. 10 norgens.
8on st. Souls II. bem Often, 7.25 abenbs
Bon 2arebD uno Nterito. :. Loo naefms.
ct. SDnts & Gan sSranctscD Saba.
Nbfabrt.
Rad Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. 2pMis,
&anfas GitB, Chicago IS. & @. u. De.
pDtl 800 abenhs.
Mnfunft.
Gon ct. Souls, 8anias City, Baris, gbi-
cage. u.............. 1910 Mprgena.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-22

Das bette fiir Jtbeumatismus -
Gimer & Mtnenb's Wesept Wu.
1851. Beriibmt tpe9en ieiner Bur'
aiiae bel erfoloreihen Seilunaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-22

Weht 81 SuraitalIer'
atom uno 8 e It aurant, Bi(.
litasStraBe neben Der saae Der Der.
manusi1hne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-22
Soat5era paeific 8ahu.
@Wicturtag0 0tDtiiDm, O. 3. & q. u.
(0uIf Gbpre.)
Mbfuhrt,

Rab guern, gictDria, Sort 2apaca, Cor.
pMs gbrifti, Br0tpnsuiTIe, Gio @ranbe
gtts, @ulinb, BeeniiIe, @bartDn, 8nla.
ciDS uub 9puItDn . 800 mprgens.
Nntuntt .........-......8. .8.45 aben6s.
Der Sam SDuitDn" natb guerD, 8ietu.
rio, BhartDn un SOuitun ...........
Nbfnhrt.... .7.55 abenhs
Mntunft 200 rs1Drgens.
8satt3 BrptumsutIIe.
Der Bug Der Sun5et Bicturio Diuifipn.
Nbfabrt 600 mnrgens. mabt in glacehp
Eerbinbuna NIT Der Gulf gDaft Cine fir
Corpus gbriffi. Gntmnft bort. 4.55 nabnl.
Nnfunft in BrDpnsbille ....9.25 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-22
9domeitttras lultmd)t Gud)

@enn Sbr Guh iraenbms nieoer.
laiien mollt. tut es entlana Der 2i'
ME Der
Gan 9lntsntD & 9lramias
Rak Sahn,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30

The Filth Avenue Hotel is the biggest and best appointed b0ste.rv in all the north
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
KNOCKS
 SILLY DAMSE-S
NEW YORES GREAT FEMALE FIHA8CIE3 SAYS GIRLS OF TODAY WbNT
 TOO MUCH FIBE3i

New York. A1E. 30-"NoauE girls .. today are ro,uzravagau, They think too much abou. clothes and they do.t have enough aodo Is they had some uscu. work to occupy their though $ they would DO. rau .o -asa e>wava- Eauca
 So spoke Mrs. u.uy Green, ,he worlds grcatas, woman doauc.er when asked her opinion ou some Q. the topics otcmrsat tu,arss. From her corner 10 Chemical National bank, sa. wuch- ed ,bs udeot girls. yoaug and old. in summer aoery, turning ,owar. Brook Iyu bridge and Cya.y .s.an.
 "I speak from eNner.caca, she al- de5. oPerhaps y.u don't know. uu. } was quite a belle wh.a WAS goa.-. Bu. ] oatGrew all saa. sart .. .hu- The rainbow silk, and meta. .....- are no. Co my taste. .us.1 ,n wear those things Lu,aI To have mar. ...r.- aa. trimmings oa ma msa there is aa a Christmas tree. ! have more aou-a DOW. Society h1.nr suoaah .a do ro keep a.t Of mischief These -r-.a..oa .a,..aaa... women spend aE their ..m. la.se .as- a. bridge and smoking cigarettes aw. drinking pale tea and strong waaa.E. Every ouea ,hem oaa.. [. D. .asa- lnr."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
H0 CHURCH BELL
 RINGS SUNDAY.
MAYOR AND EDITOR COMBINE TO GIVE IOWA TOWN 5000 DOSE OF
 CLOSED SABBATH

Clear Lake, Ilr Aug. 30-Evea the ringing o, church bells ou the Sabbath ], a9w prohibited in tbts town, where the mayor i, st,ung firmly on the Sun day '.d with .h, expressed intention 0. making .he place a> quiet OF the day Q. r.,. as graveyard a, midnight.
 Many og the townspsonls are bitterly opposed lo closed Sunday, and .u ,he s,rags.. which has been carr.e1 on ,aa uayur auG che editor of ,ba local news paper have bo,b been hanged in ea0-y.
 Although al. places of amusema", and business have been forced to c.o.e sa.aas for some time. it was only this week ,das the ,ez.aa- of th, c1urcns were ua.5.uel from ringing .he be Is .o -ruaoa rgr-hlp9e~s to services.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
THOUGHT SATAN
 HATED TAR
STRANGE BELIEF 0F INDIANA FARMER CAUSES HIS BODY 10 BE
 BURIED IN P.TC9

Loeaosn,r.. Ind. Aug. a In the course of its researches into The oddities ototbcr days. rbe Cass County Historical Society has discovered what is probably the oldest r-aEe in Indians.
 Relieving ,ba, rhe devil was afraid of tar. Johr Coauor. Adams sown,a.m caused his body ,o be inferred above ground in a colin filled with pitch.
 The grave was discovered by Dr. B.. .Z Powell pear Hoovars Crossing, J,is in a seldom treQueute5, inaccessible spot on a knoll covered with walnut. trees. From one of the trees that grew here Conpor hewed the coffin ta which . he was subsequently, burlea
 Notwithstanding be was a. tmes trra,ona. in his fuaI illness. thn 'as wishes o' Connor were carried o". lie was buried in a box above ground. md after his body was placed in ,be haT the coffin was completely filled with tar. Is was one of Conu7r.s ho...s that Satan abnorred Gar and would never go near Il To satisfy .b.- he.a5 and becau>a he had firm conviction that . there exists a personal devil tne ra.a- l ttvcs agreed 10 bury him as be relacs,. ed and faithfully kept the odd promise. ! They built a cut stone tomb around tae coaln later five feet high and st in mortar. C0naor was born in l7so.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
ALASKA VINE
 LESS POTATOES
CHINA MAN HAS SOLVED LONG SOUGHT METHOD OF PREVENTING WASTE
 OF BIRTHS SUBSTANCE

.ea-y 2-..se. Of Cinema, Alaska, has -o.s-u La.hsr 8ubAna'> problem Of growing .lae.s,, potato, according 'o tae reF, l.spgcbes. By directing, .a some a.po. ba, at preseu. unknown fashion tb. forces of the so. and e. ma. .t Alaska. Mir. Bs..ks #a- .u. ra.a3 BAturc..o center ali her enerrjos .a .a- potato. instead of wasting par .. ..-,s yo.r@es ia developing .uNur.- AL. .-.. ta -aa.e aa1 decorate che h.I where ... .uA.. n--g-.
 ..... reports with respect To Mr. G.-a-'- 4.hlevemanr will 0e made when Pref Geo~rrs5n, of the dsparr- ma..a, agriculture. arrives 8. Cinema, r..aar be goes To ..aw aua study the ..-..- product of .ha An-aeu> ea~- den.
 Since ,a. Gau--..c..tan ot .ao uy.a.o a-or.> ha.a B-su made at various -.w.s r8 ea-.s a..a~e's wls,e'a. a,. 0. @ ..-.n- substance Ga building luxurious and holly asy.e,, vines above the pc ta,o bed These vines are p.aas.re enough .o ,ns eye In somo earlier aue .h.v n..oay.g aa,"agsd a.a a.e purpose by protecting tha potato from che nets of sumner auI .ue cold of winter. and, decayinr, returned ,' the ea.h 10 enrich and soften the sol, and l.l.as offer somewhat O: uou, .,ameut c9rha potatoes o' the next generation
 Ha. uau looks after these things now: indeed. knowing the potcutta.i'y ottbe potato for good .a The wor'5. be wa.cas~ the same with tender sole ,ude. Man is anxious, therefore. for nature 10 use her energies. mo. .a spreading vines, with dettly c". and nicely co.ored leaves. over potato b. . but .n building potatoes. Hence Nr. Hslaes success iu growing v.ne0a-z u3.a,o.s becomes 8 matter of coas.ua,. abe nrac,.cl. value and of ab,orr. 2  scientific interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
HOHS THIS?

WaoTer One Hundred dollars Ne"a." for any case of caJarrh that caau". he Cured ag Halls Ca5arrh cure.
 r.r GHENNT N Co, Toledo, Q.
 We, .a. undersigned, have known F..E.gU.uuv for the last 5 yeai7r and believe him perfectly honorable m al. business transactions and hnancl2.l.Y able ta carry out aay obligations mals 1g tls uru. ...-..
 WATDING. kINNAN < MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo o. Ea''- Catarrh Cure is taken interna., Iv. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price I1 cenis per bottle. Sod by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cons.l' patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30


 sane Confined ,a room au3 mot ra. sr0ms.b'u for uc,uu~ Seed u0..n. hr.u
 uu arrival ea. u... pier &1. Erma.yru"
 Startled. The operator .u ,un tower flashed ..r.>, rH. eight miles ot space rHr question, "Who is gl.~ ~rwt.u-" r..nuu-'g oamn ,ua reply aoro-, ,Ar . o..sur~~. "Q.u."
 ...@ lw~nIt.' exclaimed tle tnw- ..mw a~ he unvd for a telephone ..G ..ra-L Hnrualu unllre hvaaaua- l-r- af rue Coamu.s plight And -n l. WAS la a Ur-Ie cuuuyuuIa . ... corner us .un ol rlg uaHus u' gau ouaua had jus, been enacted a scene -crugrr than a writer nt fiction would . G...ra portray m .usaue wm sending Word %. A, lurs yf mtua across eight mLe- ut uu.uu-uv~~.
 D.nu.u u.J. Dalton and four ualrers surrounded Quinn as he took luis place . a- .ar key. forced there by their joint efforts Hn g.arrd from uue to ,aa o,a. ,-. u...u.u- u.uh.ru.'E. Jje d.d mu.
 >.... -9 understand what Was written
 ou ... sheet ot paper tue captain .ua ] gg.0r. uu or uaaE l~ was about ,' a". .=..I s.uI" rHc captain nr-nma pointing .u tae paper aud car h"y ana u.atu- as ,lru-. .n .l.I . Vii. what seemed rn hw 30 sheer m. . .....a. vLuw .r force al tu~r.u.. ] uuu m.a la. nuer .u his loft hand and with his right ug.In1 uI thn e... for rla Eguuwuy tower. In 80 wu. mu.r ur su tle ollgh.o..ca %. g.. Broadway mans familiar Morse Suurdea auI .ae insane man began ! his task.
 N.raruury every other normal mon. l r.. .r...-~ wa- gone from Quinn. but . Ia. ~tfI knew his key. Slowly hut cor r..tIy h. spelled uu, tho thirty. seven
 words of his mrs~agn Then he closed . rIv sug aud waited fnr ruu tower. . u...~ ~I l." ~.-u.lE.u- uuar-sHnd.nE ] And finally. with a la~g coort he re . piled .. rar others "Who's sending. . . query
 . Ills task dunr. Quinn began ray.ur
 again aua h.G tr ne locked mp In d ] p.H.. Eur when tue rnuwa arrived u. ...r @I auI d.~nmharhvd her l~l . r..s n-.rs he had uu.utnJ dowu . .....su q. n. delivered m.n tle oas- . .... ur his H...Irr. James gutun wd . ..... I. ..r aw.r an his home m . .....ar .nr squad .. nn..u from
 ... Hamilton a.nue station wh.
 a..r ..#r down r. headquarters wnrr
 ... ..uu.6
 ....m is only a hay. being nu, rwou-
 r.-.n..r yr.r~ .'H. 'rt he has nnu rp-
 -H.G as uue ut rnn hes. wireless
 ..-..ms- fu ..e u...r.. Ile has .nru
 .. .n. Uu.r Rico ...ls rnr two years
 ?. WAS Iur..- This y..a-' tna. hn first.
 ........a rr..~ .. tr-su..y.
 Nu. -.. guau. Hs aw San Juan . ua tried tD commit -...Gu 'v jumping . ... .r -.a Tu~. uE.or Iwi u.sru . ....... .n ar.rr G." .H ~..u6 n"m Ar . E...... m..r g..m repeated his . ...unr diving m.u a ~ea ahuuwiIu- Ian ... .H..r- aIar.. l:sr Ne.uu' .u... I:alaaG o..-Hn saw htm and |n s.. risk ut his nwm ..r performed ... .... .G a.~.uw.
 . a.... .ta.* un snr voya-n north . ...n -ar. u..W.H ..am the cabin ia ...n h. ua~ raaa.d Captain .I... aaa..g ordered him put iu . Gr.. aI sr n. remained w.tI the ....... ....r r.r his ..r.....i.. mu~-.g.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
MAD OPERATOR
 CALLS OFFER
WIRELESS TELEG2sPHER GOES CRAZY AND CALLS UPON THE HBRBOR
 POLICE 10 COME FOR HIH

Into thr tower station of the De For rst Wireless company 70 Broadway New York .Gty. thr other day d"atcd a series ar rrra,lr dots uuJ dashrs that wIr uu .n.> message.
 "Ir.m H. uum wireless operator. ..wH NeW York auL Porto Rice -.u.m-N.. Cuwr off uuaraullur, is m
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
BETTER PREPARED THAN EYER

Having put tn steam boiler land other machinery we are better pre- pared thun ever 10 do drst-class work on shBry notice. s.1s-,f Skagway Laundry
 Seattle P..L. and Times 8 cents 8 HarrlsCQs
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30

U0tc-t7ke- Steals Corpse's Shroud,
 For -#r alleged stealing uL the -hroud from aUHu parnrlN a dead man. and 1u~sfu- am ia tl' sruy white uuder shirt furnished lg Jbe county hospital despite the sons claim that they had bought rAr slroud, BuI Jackson, au undertaken of Little Rock. Ar@r was fined Sl5J and sentenced to six months iu jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
ABORN OPERA CO.
MARKED SUCCESS
National Theater Crowded
at Every Performance
Opening Week.

The summer opera season at the Ma
tional Theater of the Aborn company is
a success beyond all expectation. From
the moment OF the opening. almoz,
Washington has done fun justice to the
good company and the pretty opera,
Robin Hood"
The company, including principals and
chorus, is one of the best summer opera
companies Washington has had. and
none can equal it since the days OF the
American opera in the Belasco Theater.
then known as the Lafayette Square
Opera House.
The operas selected for their engage
ment here are most satisfactory to
Washington light opera lovers, includ-
ing the ''Serenade." Bohemian Girl. q"
''Cavalleria Rusticana." "Pinafore,"
"Mikado." Chimes Of Normandy" and
others. to be announced later. There
has been only standing room at all the
matinees, available, long before the
doors were open, and for the matter OF
that. the evenings have been almost the
same. The orchestra is exceptionally
gocd for d summer opera at low prices.
and has improved greatly since the
opening night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Rebew Orchestra Closes Season
With an Excellent Program

The Rebew Orchestra closed its season
on Friday evening in a blaze OF glory
with an excellent program, a crowded
house, dancing, and a supper. When
the program was half over the concert
master, Edward y. Hopewell. stepped
upon the platform and in a neat speech
presented a gorgeous silver loving cup
10 the conductor, II. W Weber ia be-
half Of the members Of the orchestra.
The cup is eighteen inches tan and
stands on a handsome base, and is
handsomely engraved.
At the same time they presented Mrs.
Weter with bunch Of superb American
Beauty roses. Mr.. Weber responded in
pretty speech Of thanks and a few
other bouquets were presented 20 sew
eral assistants OF the orchestra at va
riOus times during the past season. The
following program was given with good
effect: Overture, King Of the Gnomes''
tRoillnsonl: waltz. 'Forget-me-not"
Brooks: Gems OF stephen Foster
CTobanb. American Patrol (Meach-
ann: march, Lights Out" CMcCoyl:
songs. Merrily ] Roam" Mrs Edith
d. Bayly; For All Eternity (Masche-
roni). Thomas L. Jones
Mrs. Bayly was in splendid voice and
sang delightfully."-. She was recalled
several times.
Conductor Weber has issued an edict
against matrimony, in order 10 keep
the personnel OF the organization intact
for at least two years at a time. There
has been an epidemic OF weddings
among the members, and four mar
riages have taken place within the
ranks during the past year or so. Mr..
Weber has been obliged TO make con-
tracts with his players and has Just in
a plan by which he requires
all the unmarried members who Join
the orchestra. 20 sign an agreement 70
stay single for at least two years. The
orchestra has lost some OF its most val
ued members through this epidemic OF
marrying and the officers hope this
new arrangement will have the desired
effect. They have made great plans for
the charging Of their work next year.
and still remain distinctly an amateur
orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Dr.. Bischof's First Recital
On Large New Moller Organ

a large and enthusiastic audience
heard the inaugural organ recital by
Dr. J. w. Bischoff In the Memorial
United Brethren Church Tuesday even
ing. He was assisted by Mrs. Bischor
Mrs Smart. Mr.. Miller. and Mr.. Lawson.
Inc singers were In excellent voice and
rendered their numbers in fine stvle.
each being compelled to respond to a
nearly encore Mrs Bischof sang
Spring by Henschel: Mrs. Smart s
HIIIlDeT was the Magic Song" by
Meyer-Helmud, Mr. Miller rendered MY
Dreams. oy TOsti; and Mr.. Lawson
gave '-Nulcan's Song" by GounOd
Ut blschOn made his selections with
a view 70 exhibiting the resources of
sht organ. dis numbers We're the over
ture from William Tell andante. bv
Hayon; Savotte from ''Mignon. Grand
Choeur, by Du BOis: Largo from
! ~ Last Hope. by GOttschalk, and
1lle grim ChorCs from ''Tannhaeuser. %
effect WA 'p'Ni''''d
The organ was built by NJ. p. MoIler
ana mas Mol!ers patent tubular pDeu-
matte action throughout. including
coupleTS and stop action. and is sa ld
TO embrace every known fn,Droyer1.a-,r
IN organ building, including the grand
CTescendO pedal. by means OF which all
the stops In the organ can he drawn in
lnelI regular order by power. beginning
LtAt ScANNSL llllil the tul OrEdu is
reached by a single movement of the
foot, while by reversing the movement
order
Another feature IN the organ said not
10 De found IN any other make in the
city Is the sy stem Of adjustable com
blnauons. by means OF which the Der-
former can change the stops on any
combination without In any way inter
fering with the playing, making possible
many musical effects which could not
otherwise Ee gained
The vojcing OF the pipes shows the
work OF the artist, and every stop has
its own peculiar quality and quantity
of tone. and all hase been so carefully
regulated that whtr: playing fun organ
the result is a large volume OF superb
tone. filling the entire auditorium. and
yet free from the harshness found in
many organs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Musicale Given at Hyattsville
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert's Pupils

Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert had a pupils
musicale on Friday evening in Masonic
Hall. Hyattsville. Md. when a large
audience heard a good program. The
pupils were assisted by Leroy Gaddis.
violinist The young musicians who
gave the program were Miss Helen Her
bert, Mrs. E. Herbert, Misses Elsie and
Pearl Guide Little. Grace Miller. Master
Elmer Blundon. Misses Sarah Guide and
Minnie SOuder, Miss Rosie McChesney,
Miss Irene BlundOn. Miss Anna Drescher
and Master George Drescher, Master
Leroy Sullivan. Miss Katharine Byrne.
Miss Marguerite Newkirk Miss Frances
Thomas: chorus by little ones, THE
Chinese Umbrella" Oh Lewis). Anna
Drescher, Viola Markward, Leroy Sui
Ivan, George Drescher, Gertie Barron,
Irene Blundon. Marietta Thomas.
Eveleen Clark Elmer Blundon, Grace
Miller. Elsie GUIDE, Ethel Barron: Mas
ter Ernest Byrne. Miss Grace Miller.
Miss Elsie McFall. Miss Frances
Thomas, Master Elmer Blundon: chorus.
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" (Tom Moore). Minnie
Souder. Gertrude Lusby, Lula Rocker.
Elsie McFall. Marguerite Drescher.
Rosie McChesney, Marguerite Newkirk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

church on Friday evening. the occasion
being the presentation of the District
School by the members of the choir
Tor the benefit of the organ fund The
acting was excellent. ana the singing
OF the choir between the acts was great
" enjoyed. The entertainment was
under the direction of w. O. Little. the
leader Of the choir.
those who took part We're:
Ezekiel Simpson" the teacher. G. J.
Deacon Tidd." George L. Beeler.
Mrs. Amanda Jerusha Quackenbush. -
Miss Mabel DAILY
John Jacob Astor,r Edwin E. DAILY.
CutheraI
Ben Butler. Carl Bodenstein.
field MINIS
Cornelius Vanderbilt James NalIy.
Feruna Jones', Miss Ethel BatsOn.
Jim Blaine" John Weber
1hrls Columbus" Howard Chase
Petey Barnum." Louis BowdIer,
buster Brown. "A. w. Cummings.
Danlel webster" w. w. DAILY.
Buehler. i0i SiioS
Jesse James," w. ]. Weber.
Liza Ann Snodsrass. Miss Roberta
Samantha Small" Miss Florence Lit
u, "Mehitable Hornswoggle." Miss clara
,...5BSrigham Young" Howard Bitten
Miss Alberta Buehler was the accom-
PIANIST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Arthur Writings "FlOriana" Cycle
Sung at Trinity Parish Anniversary

Mr. ard Mrs. Theodore 7. Apple. Mrs.
George F. Lippett, and Frederick SiIlcrs
Save the program Of music at the re-
ceDtiOn in Trinity Parish Hall last Mon
DAY evening. NJ the eightieth anniVpr-
sary OF the founding OF the parish.
Lhis quartet. under the direction OF
oscar Franklin ComstocS. sang Arthur
Writings charming song cycle, "Flori-
ana. the poem by Oliver Herford II
Is cycle seldom heard. and consists of
a quaint bit of gossip by the flowers IN
a garden IL appears to be quite simple.
but II rises 10 heights in places. and re-
quires much nice work. The poem was
called Overheard in the Garden" al
though the cycle was never known BY
that name. Mrs. Apple also sang two
solos delightfully."-, d HardelOt's Il FIsd
My Love" and Neidlinger's THE Rose
in the Garden" Mrs. LipDett sang tive
solos. Mr.. SilleTs was also heard in q
tenor solo and Mr.. Apple sang Oliver
Kings ISRAELI" with good effect Fhe
program elected so much enthusiasm
that by general request the cycle will be
repeated soon in Mr.. COmstock's studio
by the same singers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
THE FOREST OF ARDEN.

The Forest OF Arden" the new root
garden on top Of the Belasco Theater.
will be opened Tuesday night. The roof
garden was originally scheduled to open
last Monday night, but the severe storm
of that day completely wrecked It so
Tar as decorations were concerned, and
1t was necessary TO refurnish the roof
Even the trees that will make The For
est of Arden most realistic were scat
tered broadcast by the severe storm.
However the management asserts that
unless the weather prevents. the roof
garden will be opened TO the general pub
lie Tuesday night after the first act Of
Prince Kari There will be no extra
charge for admission TO the roof, but its
use viii be restricted to patrons of the
Arden company 1T the Belasco Theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Recital in Music and Expression
At Madison Hall Seminary

The recital given by the music and
expression classes of the Madison Hall
Seminary last Monday evening was
most creditable. Three young musicians
received certificates in music: Miss
Letha Witten. Miss Elizabeth Leckie.
and Miss Pearl Karnes. The others on
the program were Miss Pauline Karnes
Miss Ruby Thurmond Miss Maude
Smith. Miss RuthVen Champion, Miss
Mabel Ross, Miss Hattie Harrison. Miss
Marie Turner, Miss Elizabeth WinsIoo
and Dr. August Schemmel. Miss LectSte
has. particularly pleasing voice and
sang with much freedom and grace and
good style. The certificates were pre-
scented TO the students by Prof Winston
IN a brief address TO the class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
JAPANESE GIRL TO APPEAR
IN "THE MIKADO" NEXT WEEK

Gilbert and Sulliyan's charming comic
opera, THE Mikado," will be presented
by the AbOrn Opera Company at the
New National next week, with most
of the first two weeks favorites in the
cast The original intention was TO
present only the modern successes dur
ing the opera series at the New Ma
tional, but the management has de-
cided TO revive some OF the older and
especially worthy compositions The
more unsteady inclined among theater-
gOers will be glad to learn that the
American comic operas. Robin Hood
and The Serenade." viii be followed
by one of the recognized classics of
English comic opera, with the same
capable castretained. with the addition
OF Bob Lett in the principal comedy
role of Ko-<o and the special engage
ment Of Fuji-Ko. real Japanese
actress, for the role of Pitti-Sing.