davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03


For many seasons Manager Behymer
has brought the Grau opera company,
the Conried company and all of the
musical stars to Los Angeles. Each
time he has been compelled to take his
stars to Hazards pavilion, to Nenice
or to some outside auditorium. Now
the Angelus rink, at Eighteenth and
Main streets, seven minutes from First
street, will be the scene of the opera,
the city council having given permis-
sion to remodel this building.
The San Carlo company has just fin-
ished a successful engagement at the
Auditorium in Chicago; it played for
ten weeks in New Orleans and to i'm
mense audiences in st. Louis and Gin
cinnati, and has received the praise Of
both press and public in all of these
cities.
Among it's singers are Nine. Nordica,
one of the most accomplished, expert
enced and versatile of the world; Miss
Alice Nielsen, whose varied talents and
striking personality attracted such gen.
eral attention in London in 1904 dur
ing her long engagement at Covent
Garden when Mile. Nielsen and M.
Caruso shared the season and the hon.
ors. The leading tenor is Florence
Constantine, whose successes are cele-
brated in every center in Europe.
The two conductors, Arnoldo Cont Of
the opera of Buenos Ayres and Covent
Garden, and Giuseppe Angelini of the
Adriano theater of Rome. The orches-
ira, consisting Of fifty musicians, is Sc
lected from the leading organizations
of New York and Boston.
There is also a chorus Of fifty-flve and
a ballet Of twenty. The repertoire will
be derived from the operatic and
musico- dramatic literature of France
and Italy.
The season will open with LA Gio-
conda," in which Nine. Nordica and
Constantine and Segurola appear, fol-
lowed by "Rigoletto" with Nielsen. Con-
stantino and Campanari; Thursday
evening, La Traviata," with Nine.
Nordica; Friday evening, La Bo-
heme," with Nielsen, Constantine and
Campanari; Saturday matinee, Faust, {"
with Nordica; Saturday evening, Car
men, with an all star cast; Sunday
evening, Lucia" with Nielsen.
The second weeks repertoire includes
Les Huguenots," Barber of Seville IS
'Trovatore," "Adriana Lecouvreur' ii
Don Pasquale,' "Cavalleria Rusti-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
SIXTH WARD CITIZENS
TO HOLD MASS MEETING

The executive committee of the Sixth
Ward Good Government club held a
meeting last night and issued a call
for mass meeting of Sixth ward citi-
zens to be held at 1907 Central avenue
Wednesday night
This meeting is for the purpose of
discussing the action of Councilman
Younkin in connection with the pass
age Of the ordinance raising the rates
on telephones. At this meeting the
question of invoking the recall will be
discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
ANNUAL STRIKE is
RELIGl0USLY OBSERVED
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The annual
strike of fathers took place yesterday
on schedule time, about 400 men going
out. The first day of March is set aside
by the fathers as a day on which to
strike. 1t Is observed as religiously as
is Labor day. The fact that they have
no differences with their employers Is
never allowed to interfere with the pro-
gram.
This year the lathers had no new de-
mands to make on their employers and
the strike lasted only few hours.
After the employers made a call at
union headquarters the frienship was
'cemented for another year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
AssembIyman May Die

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, March 2.-The condition
of Assemblyman John Eshelman of
Berkeley, who was brought from Sacra-
mento suffering from an attack of
pleurisy, remains about the same. His
vitality has been taxed to such an ex-
tent, however, that he may not re-
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
IS IMPROVING DAILY

May Anderson, the waitress who was
so seriously injured in the recent ex-
piosion on Second street in which six
persons lost their lives, is reported as
being greatly improved, and according
TO the physicians at the Pacific hospital
Is In no immediate danger.
The young woman is having all her
wants attended to at the hospital, and
more than 5000 i'm money which was
raised by sympathetic friends has been
given her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
The Way Of Il

why this witness doesn't seem 10
know even what he is talking about"
"Of course he doesn't Wasn't he called
Ia as an expert in the caseY
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Scott entertain
ca last evening at their home on
Occur d'Alene street number OF
young people In honor Of their melee
Miss Dunlevy. The home was beau
tifully decorated with mountain ash
and Oregon grape. having pleasing
effect throughout. Five hundred af-
forded the amusement Of the even
ing, Miss Vera Nevers receiving the
lady's prize and A. l.. Brown, the
gentleman's. Refreshments Of d
tempting nature were served, Mes
danes George Harding, Bigelow and
Peterson assisting.
The invited guests were; Misses
Strong. Adelyn Young. Edith Mar.
shall, Kathleen Mcfarland, Bernice
Robertson. Alice Fallon. Rose Pet.
eFson. Geneiveye Wait. Vera. Allie,
Litherland. Viola Fallon. Margaret
and Marion Main, Jennie Brown.
Winnie olmstead. Maud and Ora
Kennedy. Nell McGovern. Corlnne
Robertson, and Audrey Hilllard OF
unlontown. Wash. and Messrs. Roy
Weston, Mont Walker. Odd Young.
Ralph and George Neyers. JOSEPH
Fallon, WIN Sander. win Mcfarland.
]. g. Dwyer, A. L. Brown. Fred Az.
tell Kenneth older. Roger Woarne.
Claude Thomas. Clyde Walker. Haw.
thorne Gray. Geo. Harding. nigelow,
NJ. g. Petersen, Raymond billiard /
Cotton. Wash. and Harry Beckett OF
Spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
Beauty Of Inequality.

The beauty as well as the happiness
Of the universe requires inequality.
Equal lines, smooth surfaces and eter-
nal plains have no beauty We must
have hill and dale, mountain and val
ley, sea and lani suns of all magni-
tudes, worlds oR all sizes, minds OF all
dimensions and gersons and faces of
divers casts aud 'olors to constitute a
beautiful and ha1py world. We must
have sexes, COB 1itions and circum-
stances nations and families
Universities in person, mind, manners,
In order to the communication and re
eeptlon of harpsaess; hence our nu-
merous and vATs@ls wants are not only
incentives to ecsjon, but sources of
pleasure. both sample and complex
physical, intellectual and moral.--Alex-
a" Ter Campbell.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
DoDGED THE BULLETS.
Incident Of the italian Revolution Q
1s48 In Brsseia.

Incident Of the italian Revolution ef
1s4s In Brsseia.
The Count dc IIubner tells In his
memoirs thrilling story of an adj
venture IN the italian city Of Brescia
during the days of the revolution OF
1s4s When the trouble began in the
streets he contrived to get into house,
taking with him two or three other
persons. including the wife of minor
official who had intrusted the lady for
awhile to the counts care, but who
was to have certain news of her az
soon as possible.
The firing grew heavier, and the reb-
els soon had possession of almost ev-
cry house In the street.
On the 10Th Of March Count de Hub
ner decided that he must do something
toward lettering his position in case
of an assault and be forced his only
remaining servant to make a dash
across the street to the palace where
the Austrian general, Rath. was quar-
tered, two blocks away and on the
other side The man was merely to
let the general know that De HuhneF
himself was coming and to ask that
the gates be held ready for him.
Myself, prudence and my honor had
a long and heated argument" says
Count de Hubner FINALLY | pulled
myself together. had to let Prince
Metternich know about myself, to make
a last report and to keep my wGrd
about poor Nine. NJ undid the door.
drew long breath and plunged down
the street
"The bullets flew all around me. spat-
tering In leader showers from the
stone pavement. As | arrived at the
gates Of the palace they swung inward.
and In second was inside. unscath-
ed. But only half my journey was
done. | had still to 90 back again.
"a lettermy last report was soon
completed for Metternlch and my mes
sage to the husband Of Nine. NJ. was
given, ! had to return.
again the gates were opened and |
bounded forth. A veritabe fusiIlade
followed From every window and
housetop came the spurts OF white
smoke, and ! tried TO dodge forty bull
let's at once. In a minute had reach
ed my own door, and as / did so !
turned to look back.
Another man left the palace gates
at full speed, but before he had half
crossed the street puff Of smoke shot
out of window and he fell fiat and
was instantly lying like log across
the gutter, The fire stopped at once
what use would even an Italian see in
shooting a dead man?
"But on the second that all became
quiet to my great establishment l saw
this dead man rise to his legs like a
cat and dash across the street into the
half open door waiting for him. The
i sharpshooters were taken by surprise
and he escaped"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
CITY IN BRIEF

We have 1t. Both phones No. 8.
Lakeside Pharmacy
H, s. Church Of Spokane. Is In the
city today on business. He IL the
proprietor OF seed house in that
city.
Xmas presents for everybody. Lake
side Pharmacy.
l.. s. Ayute and family. who have
been residing near Dalton Gardens
for several years. win leave Monday
for their new home at Twin Falls.
A fine line OF Lowney's and Gun
TIERS fresh candies, at the Lakeside
Pharmacy.
The interest In the revival services
at the Christian church Is gaining.
Thought II rained last night, quite a
good audience greeted the Evangel-
list and expressed themselves as help
ed by the sermon. There will be
meetings tonight and all next week.
james Mcintyre. who has been In
the employ OF the u. X. Lewis Lumber
company met with serious accident
last evening al camp near Mica
bay. In striking hard blow while
cutting tree, the ax held In the
hand OF fellow workman left the
handle and buried itself In his right
leg. lie was brought to this city and
placed In the hospital. The doctors
claim had It varied slightly the i'm
Jury would probably have proven fat
al 1t just missed the large artery
running down the leg. Az 1t was. the
AK scraped the bone.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


In hemstitching draw the threads
and haste the hem neatly with the
sewing machine, having the stitch az
long as you desire. without thread.
Stitch close to the edge, as you would
in ordinary hemming This produces
q nice line Of perforations, which are
regular and easy to follow.
In plain hemming on white goods or
any thin material crease the hem FIRST
and then press with warm Iron. Bast-
ing is not then necessary, and time and
labor viii have been greatly saved by
this operation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
THE CHURCHES

Norwegian Lutheran services al
the Swedish Lutheran church tomor-
row at o'clock D. m. by the pastor
There viii be a special meeting of
the salvation army Mt its quarters
ne the corner Of Fourth and sherman
street ON next Monday evening.
Brigadler Jenkins. Of Seattle, viii
make hts FIRST visit 10 our city. IL
Il expected he will hold an enthusias-
tic meeting which VIII be largely pt-
tended.
The bible, the Whole bible and
Nothing but the llhle" will be dis
eussed and explained at the morning
service at the Presbyterian church.
The time has passed when religious
teachers can make the dead writer's
Of the books of the bible say what
was never In their minds. all TO boil
ster up some uneasentlal hobby Of
the preacher, The bible must be in
terpreted In the light of historical
facts and surroundings The First
and Second Advent Of Christ. win
serve a. the topic for the evening
service. II Is mistake TO carry over
the narrow view that the Jews had
concerning the Messiah and apply Il
10 the second coming OF the Christ.
A. the Son OF Man chrlst's mission
and message is for all humanity.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
Ths - 4 FornIxsnss..

Nothing Is lness moving to man than
the spectacle Ut reconciliation. Our
weaknesses are iLas unidentified and
are not too costly being the price we
pay for the hon II forgiveness. and
the archangel sh5 las never felt anger
has reason 70 env.. the man who sub
duas H. When <hou forglyest, the
man who has pletasd thy heart stands
% thee IN the FeiaG.on OF the sea worm
that peFforates tas shell of tho mussel.
which straightwaf closes the wound
with q pearl Rlchler.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
DIVIDED INTO COMPARTMENTS.

ten serves the purpose. with the result
that all the articles in the disk inter.
mlngle and must be tlshed out when
needed. An Infinitely better accessory
for the purpose Is the tray shown In
the accompanying illustration. II is
made Of pressed glass and contains
partitions which divide It into four
compartments adapted for articles Of
various kinds. Only one partition can
be introduced. increasing the size of
the compartments. The latter pro
yides convenient means Of separat,
ing the pins and buttons so that they
can be instantly procured when de-
sired.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07

To remove paint from dress spread
some dry starch around the.part stain
ed, then wet the stain with turpentine.
Let It rest for awhile and wet again,
and then with the dull edge of knife
scrape of the paint, then sponge again
with turpentine. Rub dry with clean
cloth. The starch Is used TO prevent
the spreading Of the paint and turpen-
tine. If the color has been affected
sponge with chloroform.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
lmportaaee q The Engineer.

One fact Is ceri,4n-that in The fu-
ture the engineer using the term In
It's widest sense. ; III become inereGs.
ingly more aud nlAre essential 10 the
social progress o. the universe. and
that On his lahn.s and inxentiveness
more than ON thar of any other class
Of society win 0s.9end the ultimate
physical we'll belag OF mankind
Casters Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
no arlahten unheIatsrY.

Beat the dust out Of faded uphol-
stery and then brush with a whisk
broom. With a stiff brush apply a
strong lather OF CASTLE soap. Wash
OF first with clear water and then with
alum water When dry the colors will
look as good as new. II exceptionally
faded the colors may be painted with
water colors the same shade as before.
The water colors should be mixed with
gum water.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
Hot Feed Injurious.

Food should not be eaten too hot. A
high temperature Injuries the mucous
lining OF the digestive tract and also
causes : aew Of pesspiratien. which
renders the skin susceptible to chills
and colds. Very hot food also In
ereases a desire for liquids. 50 that enc
I'D habit leads 10 another.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07

When making straps to trim the
seams Of coat or skirt cut them on
the lengths Of the cloth, not bias. Fold
the strip Of cloth evenly through the
center aud overland the edges togeth-
or with coarse, even stitches. Press
fiat with moderately hot iron on the
wrong side Baste over the seam anu
stitch near each edge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07

How often page which has q slight
tear in 1t is left unmended until the
tear gradually grows larger and then
finally part OF the page Ii gone alto
gether. The best way to mend torn
page is TO paste over II piece of thin
waxed paper. The printing can be
easily seen through this. and the page
Is almost as strong rs when new.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
10 Rnatu aloua.

There are sometimes spots on the
top Of the stove that have become
burned on 30 that the usual appllca.
ton Of soap and water win not re
move them IL IA good thing to keen
a little emery paper on hand for this
purpose. az 4 few ruhs with 4 piece
OF il win soon remove them. IL IN also
good for rust spots.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
10 claan olleloth.

To clean kitchen ollcloths under the
stove or elsewhere make a weak suds
Of common laundry soap and warm
soft water. adding to each quart OF the
auds one tablespoonful OF kerosene
Thls wash may be used a. often a.
necessary without fading the otlcloth
and viii keep It looking fresh and
bright until worn out.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
nomsmads Water Filter.

A homemade alter can be made in
this way: Take large fiowerpot. In
aert In the hole In the bottom a sponge,
al the pot with alternate layers OF
sand. charcoal and small pebbles. The
tiowerpot thus allied may then be plac.
ed on a jar or other convenient yes
sci. into which the water can be Ne.
ceived as It filters through.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07

One OF the necessities required by
the housewife when sewing il n recep-
tacie for pins, needles, buttons, hooks
and eyes. etc. A plate or saucer Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
IN THE CARE OF CIRCUMSTANCES.

He looked as n he might have been
a baseball umpire. lie was battered
and bruised 20 such an extent that
his best girl would have passed him
by on the other side. The mud clung
20 the legs OF his trousers. and his hat
was osconoed in a cute little out-of-
the-way corner in the neighboring sub
way.
You ought 20 be more careful, {"
said bystander as he tried 70 conceal
a smile at the mans appearance.
CAREFUL" shouted the unfortunate
man. Say. listen TO me a minute. I
was crossing the street An automo-
bile was coming in one direction. a
moving van in another, a trolley car
from the east a cab from the west.
and there on the sidewalk was my
tailor. who had recognized me and was
waiting TO throw It all over me for $50
that owed him. The auto threw
me against the van. the van tossed me
against the car. the car landed me
against the cab. and the cab fairly de-
posted me in the arms OF my tailor.
Careful. indeed"
And the crowd dispersed.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13

became a candidate for the legisia.
ture and was triumphanty elected. a
few days before he went up 10 AL
bany ] dropped down to see him. and
after we had talked for awhile said
Well Uncle Joe. you viii End your
self IN a rather tough crowd up there.
The papers are already predicting that
certain measures viii be carried by
bribery"
You don't believe that could be
bribed. DO you?' nc asked. as he
turned on me.
"Of course not but you viii Ger
tainiy be approached and tempted"
Dye think sog"
Il haven't the slightest doubt OF f..
You viii be offered anywhere from
5000 70 $1,000 for your vote"
He shook his head and then changed
the subject, and we did not get back
20 1t again. Nevertheless. at II I got
70 bed that night / heard him pray
Ing, and caught the words:
My nephew. who knows the wiles
OF men. says that shall be tempted
mp at Albany. and want 20 say. o
Lord, that II am Jet it be something
worth while instead OF a measly little
hundred or two hundred dollars"
I thoroughly believe in Uncle Joe's
honesty. but 1 am going 20 keep an
eye on him. just the same. until the
session Is over.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13

The French corset. besides being
well cut, is generally a work OF art as
90 material and trimmings Among
the newest fabrics used are plain ba-
uste In plain colors that have the eff
feet OF taTeta. and tiny checks also
expressing the taGeta idea. Trim
mings vary from an elaborate en-
oroidery OF rocco ribbon work and
bands OF "brodCric Anglaise" ar
ranged in a bcle-o shape 20 a simple
heading Of fine valencieunes lace re-
ueved by baby ribbon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
Three PoIe Land praa.

found that by taking three poles at
least SIX inches in diameter. seven
feet long, and put together after man
ner shown in the accompanying H.
lustration, that ] could get more sat
isfactory results. Slots should be cut
in the ends Of the poles about eight
inches from the extremity. then two
by fours placed in these and bolted to
the poles. Care should be taken to
see that the poles are level on the bot
tom, and see to IL. also, that the
clods do not sun bake too hard before
using / find this more effective
than the land roller.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13

Over $4,000 homes of our people have
been filled with JOY, because OF the Pro-
lection OF great and powerful Union
Order, which is using its strength and
influence to secure better conditions for
our people. This is the first and only
great Union Order in this country. hold
ms an international Union Charter
from the Courts. which Civ s fun Pro
lection and Benefits TO our race.
There Is no color. race or sex dis
elimination in this Order. The negro
has an equal standing with the white
members, and can be elected TO hold
any office. Every effort IS made TO ad-
vance the condition OF the members. by
securing equal opportunities to work
with other workmer. 20 learn the trades
and 70 have steady work at high wages
and Union hours.
The Grand Lodge donates $4,000 for
the burial Of each deceased member. A
fine monthly Journal is Published. a
Membership Book of the Order is recop-
nized 10y all Lodges everywhere. Dis
tresscd members are assisted Each
member and Subordinate Lodge has the
privilege of buying stock in the Order.
ON low monthly payments. said stock
paying per cent interest. guaranteed
"A i-y@otut -NtElo DtNhlN Is wanted
in each locality. AT ONCE. to form
Lodges. sell Buttons. take Journal Sub
scriptions. sell Stock and act as DIS
TRICT DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This
work can be done i'm spare hours. but
many are devoting their whole time and
attention 20 It. Big money Is made bv
good hustlers
Write AT once. State name 81 this
paper. and enclose 10 cents for fun in
formation and postage. Address
THE I. I. U. GRAND LODGE,
"a to 90 Candy Building. Dayton. Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1907
TIES IN PLAIcs AND STRIPES
To Be Worn With the High Turnover
Cellar.

Cravats ard ties are now exceed
tngly chic and becoming. The most
fashionable collar OF the moment ic
the high turnover. But the newest
feature is not so much the collar as
Che tie. Ties ia every shade and de
sign Of plaids and stripes are seen al
all the fashionable shops The ties
are made 10 30 the collars and TO &C
cord with their style TO a large ex-
tent.
With an embroidered collar. o high
turnover. were shown bows OF accor-
dion plated null and fine linen. These
were plain white or polka dotted in
black and colors. These bows were
also made OF three pieces Of lawn &C
Gordon plated and trimmed with lace.
bound together 10y a knot in the cen
ter.
The white embroidered collars in
linen are also worn with very large
made-up bows OF Roman striped silk
with four-in-hauds of the Roman silk
and Scotch plaids and with quaint
small bows OF narrow striped ribbon
made with four loops. no ends and
two knots.
There are also plated satin stocks
or white with the lower part OF plaid
or striped silk. ending in a fourth
hand or Windsor tie other plated
white satin stocks have the lower part
OF plaid silk endinr in fat pair OF
crossed ends in front Again the plaid
silk is used for the upper part OF the
stock. and the lower part is made up
OF plain silk. with the crossed tabs
or four-in-hand IN front
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
A FIGURE in Black.

A strange story is being told in con-
nection with the death OF Samuel
Hughes, salt merchant OF Blackwood.
England, whose body was found be-
meath the railway bridge at Crumlin.
His wife, who was sitting up alone,
states that at the time Of the accident.
early in the morning, she heard a
loud voice calling "Bess, BEST" She
opened the door and saw q tall figure
in black clothes and wearing a silk
hat In minute it disappeared and
she went outside. but could not see
anyone.