davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

Admiral Baird, president Of the board
OF education, has suggested that RTE cor
ner stone Of the new Anacostia school, TO
be erected on Adams street between Har-
rison and Jackson streets, be laid with
appropriate Masonic exercises. The ex-
act date has not been determined. but it
is thought to be about April Is. It IS ex-
pected the building viii be ready for oc-
cupaney by January 1. 1858
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
MAYER's ESTATE $865,OOO.
American Security and Trust Com
pany Asks documentary Letters.

Theodore J. Mayer. who died March y
last, left an estate, according to q petit
ton for probate Of his will. filed By the
American Security and Trust Company,
the executor, yesterday. valued at about
S965, 600 OF this, about $4,000 is in real
estate. the remainder IN personal prop
erty. Theodore J. Mayer, the only heir
at-law. joins in the petitioners request
that letters testamentary be granted.
1t is also stated in the petition that the
unsecured Indebtedness of the deceased
will not exceed $l5OOO. Attorney ". a
McKenney represents the petitioner.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
ExcURsIoNs TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk Newport News, and all
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every day in the year at $50 ,. m.
To Mount Vernon-Steamer Afaealester, daily, d
a m. and As p. m. from Seventh street whan.
To Alexandria-Fery steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a. m to 8 20 ?. n.
TO Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park, Chew
Chase. and KensinEton-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minute&
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
Miss ParIsman Elected 10 Council.

Miss Rose NJ Parkman. a teacher of
the Normal School. was yesterday after
noon elected a member OF the Teachers
Advisory Council at a meeting in the
Franklin building. The council adjourned
after the consideration OF routine business
to meet again next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
~. TenniIIe aTakes AssIgnment-

Mrs. Annie f. Tenille yesterday made
an assignment for the benefit Of her cred
ltors of her business at 7S3 Seventh street
northwest, consisting of mems furnish
ing store, assigning her debts at 81 zoo and
her assets at s4e0.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
Tmpreving school Fairgrounds.

Within few days work Will begin on
the improvements to be made IN the play
grounds of the 'ge. Ross. Blow. Car
doza, stanton. 4and Magruder schools.
New sidewalks are to be installed, the
grounds Ieveled. and gardens laid out and
planted. The special appropriation of
1850 for the maintenance of flower gar
dens of public schools and instruction In
flower gardening VIII become available
July L
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
1871 e st. 5. E., s3,5Oo.
See Arthur G. Carr, 1916 C st. NV.
Press-Print Firm Incorporates,

Papers for the incorporation of the
Franklin Press-Print We're filed yester-
day. The capital stock Of the firm is
stated at $500. and as incorporators ap-
pear W. F. Brosnan. Frank W. Sigourney,
and ". s. Mexican, jr.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

Yeun have every reason to be satisfied
with your choice when you have Holmes
genuine home made MIX Bread deliv-
cred fresh from oven to your table every
day. It Is delicious, nutritious bread-the
best that can be produced Only sc loaf
Delicious homemade Pies, 20c. Holmes
Bakery 1st & e SITS. Phones z 1440 & I41
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
Nartln Waener,s "a Catsnn. not-

ties for &c; Hoffman House Catsup, &c;
Cereta Wheat Food, SC; Cocoanut. 4izc
pkge.: lib. cans C0rned Beef. Sc: 10 cakes
Fels-Naptha Soap acc; 8 lbs. Starch. lee
]. T. D. Pyles' New Method Stores, 9i4
18th 81. SCI 1888 P ST. nw.s and \. J. ave,
and X 1W.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
EGO CLUB TO MEET.
Initial Public Entertainment to
Take Place Tonight.

The Ego Club Of Washington, or "The
Boys of a" as the members call them
selves. viii give their initial public enter
tainment tonight at G. A. r. Hall. Among
the well-known speakers who viii ad-
dress the meeting will be Harvey S. Irwin,
former Representative in Congress from
kentucky; J. NJ. slnsaBaugh. and Prof
J. Fraise Richard. Historical events con-
nected with'the year 1874 VIII be discussed
by the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
BerrysnaB's Famous Teddy Bears,
1Oc Halls, III F St NV
Get Renar

Spring is coming; the Chicago Jewel
Gas Range win make kitchen work easy.
Many styles. Car load just IN for c. A
Muddiman & Co, eth and @ sts.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
Green Rirer. Tom Moore. Grecnbrier

Straight whiskies 500 quart. $3.50 gallon.
No higher in price for these pure whiskies
than you pay for what is called blended,
compound, and imitation, consisting sim
ply of spirits, prune juice. and little whis-
ky added. Donnelly, 13th and l. Main 1896
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
Feenn,s GrnnvIlle Rve

is the purest and best medicinal whiskey
on the market Phone Main 2sS2-Joseph
p. Fegan, 406 9th St nw.-fOr a full quart,
81 delivered.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

The whisky that made Washington IA
nous Schlitz beer on draught w J.
Donovan, 1928 9TH ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

When you ofder-specify SCHNEIDER'S
and see that you get it. Malt" Byead has
no counterpart. either IN purity Or nour-
ishing value. Fresh daily AT your groeer's
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
Insist On Having s91saltn Dren,

Smoke s'EIall's starsu and "2Oth Gen.
tury" Cigars, the finest made.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Park
Hotel Winter Garden. RathskeIIer, n. Y.
ave. and 18th st. +. Endres. Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

Great Bear, a Pure Spring Water.
Sold In glass-always sealed-4 gals, 50C
Office, 704 18th st. NV. Phone 81 962
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
Columbia Club,

Easter chickens, lo each. ]. Jay Gould.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

A snappy spring suit, in black
and all the smart new check and
plaid effects, at S16.50-and every
body says it's in the $50 class.
A nobby little spring top-coat for
$1S.75-worth SI6.5o-and a genu-
inc cravenette rain coat for $40
that's as good as any SIS coat you
ever saw.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
Innes n. NIeConrIIIe a..

High-class tailoring IN all its branches
my speciality. 1929 G nv.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
Anncostia schooI PIans.

EmbIems for Colleges, schools, Soeie-
ties-Pins. Pillows. &c. Costnetts. SIS 14th.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

THE building IS 20 cost S750000, con-
tributed by Andrew Carnegie. A library
and reading-room and meeting rooms for
the commission viii also be provided.
Private rooms for the diplomats from
Latin America viii be another part Of
the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Gus Elem and Miss Claire Romano. IN,
English music hall singers. continue al
the New York Theatre this week. But
perhaps the star attraction will bs Ida
Fuller, sister Of the famous Loie, who will
do three dances. a sort Of flying ballet, n
veil dance and finally a fire dance, Vailed
the Soroeress OF Vesuvius. There will be
a singer from the Folies Bergeres. Kara.
the juggler. and many other acts.
At the Alhambra Theatre q series ~
headliners will be presented. Valerie Ber-
gere in "A Bowery Camille will win an
plause. The French Opera Company from
Paris will appear in a condemned version
OF Carmen" The Pianophiends will be
heard In their musical novelty. Julian
Eltinge In female character creations will
entertain. The Five Mndcaps from Europe
will present a novel dancing act Daisv
Harcourt, the English comedienne. will
be heard. rs will Julius Tanner in a mono
logus.
Gertrude Hoffman will he the hendlincr
at Percy q Williams's Colonial Theatre this
week. She will he seen In her clever Carl
catures Of we'll known players. Harry
Bulger will share honors with her az head
liner. for he will sing American songs OF
humor. The first appearance OF Csasslli's
Midget Dogs is scheduled. The Six Idols.
singers and dancers will make their debut
his week. while G, m the veltriloauis'.
returns from England. George AIDES play-
let, "Marse Covington." will serve az a
vehicle for Edward Connolly 4 Co The
Empire City Quartet will be heard from.
Win NJ. Greasy and Blanche Dayne are
ths headliners at Keith q Proctor's Union
"r'."-' '"'--'-- ,Ns~ ~~~k rv~s~~.s-- .N-,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
GADSki SANG HER LOt DEST.
i'ut u Was Only . ('hild Then. TT, lnE 70
ShOA mr.

show DIT.
MANY q good voice has been ruined in
childhood savs Nine. .Joha C.dsL,
In M..;.,, A.s- ' "n "s'Sh'
-sNc"' a"er'cd' FIRST there Is q
eolueney 10 sung TOO much and too loudly.
later on . restless desire to change
teachers.
Il did NOT inbsri, ~ r,.,,., IL, A.
no,hsr -. % my musical sit' Wy
"S".- 'Vu'u NOV distinguish one tune from
ano.her' out when ! was about 7 years
old l was sent to a private school in Berlin.
where We lived.
In. "o."'nk ,ne ruP'is assembled
~ os ,ooth 10 nhR the opening exercises.
10 my intense delight ! discovered that.
although I was one Of the OUNCE children.
nv voice dominated ali the o,bars
touoor ahu louder ana be-
onm"s sort OF snow pupil. Before long
9no Oh we teachers took me to sing FOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

phony concerts In Montclair. n. j.; Ave in
Brooklyn. at the Baptist Temple; four in the
Philadelphia Academy Of Music. and four
more In Newark. N. J. II IL possible that
two more series of three concerts each will
he arranged, perhaps for Plainneld, n. j.,
and New Rochelle. n. Y.
A winter tour of two weeks will begin on
The Inst day Of the year; a spring tour Of
eight weeks will begin the day after Easter.
In all, q busy season Of forty weeks has been
laid out by the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

W. ~ eN~ w. 'Ss WV
q hundred. In the last week OF January
the orchestra. a. last year. will 90 West
for six concerts Buffalo, Detroit. Indian
apolis and Columbus will each have one
and Cincinnati will have two. on q Friday
afternoon and Saturday evening. DR.. Muck.
the conductor, sails for America the latter
part OF this month. He sends word that
he 10 bringing with him q very interesting
programmes.
Dennis O'sullivan. IN bsrytons, will be
in the city September II en- route TO London
FOR q Yong recital NJ tho opening of the new
st. James's Hall. Later Mr.. O'Sullivan will
return to this city 70 give q concert Of old
Irish songs In Carnegie Hall.
A cable TO r. r. Johnston. the American
manager Of Jean Gerardy. tho Belgian
'cellist who 10 TO tour this country beginning
next November, the coming mar
rage OF tho famous young artist to Miss
Bahia MacQuade, . famous beauty and
heiress Of Australia.
Gerardy ID just now on an automobile
trip with his beautiful hancee and her
mother, Nine. MacQusde. who 10 the owner
OF nearly all the principal playhouse. In her
native land.
Oerardy's American season will begin with
a recital at Mendelasohn Hall November q.
Subsequently he will appear in connection
with the volpe symphony Orchestra In
Carnegie Hall November n and with other
leading orchestras. Then he win tour the
principal cities Of the United States and
Canada.
At tho conclusion OF his vacation. now
being enjoyed near Paris. Gsrardy will be
heard In concerto In Berlin. Stuttear
Cologne, Brussels and London and will anil
for this country. accompanied by his bride.
on the Kronprinx Wilhelm. arriving Octo.
Der 20.
A season Of notable activity will soon be
entered upon by the Symphony Society OF
New York. Mr.. Walter Damrosch musical
director and conductor. Tho members If
the New York symphony Orchestra have
been engaged by contract for the entire
season on a weekly salary basis In order
that they mny meet daily for the cultivation
OF symphonic music-the sole aim Of the 40
ciety.
An unusual number Of ooncert, viii ba
given In and near New York. viz, twenty
Sunday afternoon and eight or nine Satur-
day evening subscription oonosrts st Car
negie Hall; . subscription ssriss Of four svm-
phony ooncssts aA the woman's Club Bouee.
sase oraasA N. j.; srsss u four N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
fHR CEENEfRY GA nan
afNs nGsts fse's aRE ssekss
rssst 90 ~ efpNs


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

~rNtssiv sw~esl~f ~ 20 e. fhssseh gAsss
~ o. ~ 80 lfstssl stsss~ " stss stst
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suftti % . rasvt~e We~ Ht.s it@seNt
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Although there il still some hope that
Paderewski will bring to this country with
him the new symphony on which he has
been at work it il very doubtful, for the last
news hat G.. A. Ellis. his anage has
from him indicates hat it Ia not yet finished
To his satisfaction. IL will be- remembered
that he planned to come to America last
season to play a few times with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra and to hear his SYM
phi my produced by that organization.
His failure TO come was due entirely to his
not completing his symphony, for the only
reason OF his then coming to America was
To near his new work played for the first
time by the Boston symphony under DR..
Muck. He Ia to bring. however. some
new compositions for the piano which
he will play on his tour Of the country which
begins in the end Of October. Among
these is a set Of variations on an original
theme which he played with great sue
cess ia London last June.
Mime. Olga Samaroff. tho pianist. who IL
again 10 make a tour Of this country under
the management OF c. A. Ellis Of Boston,
IL now In Munich. where she vent for the
Wagner and Mozart festivals. She spent
the summer in a little out Of the way
village in the Bavarian Alps. She not only
adopted the costume Of the p~easapta but
learned their dialect as well. 30 that she
became quite n OF them. Geraldine
Farrar. her intimate friend. spont a part
of the summer with her. She told Nine.
Samarof 10 abe would walk down Fifth
avenue In this costume-especially the
shoes and let Miss Farrar kodak her she
could take what she pleased In Tifrany's--
within reason. Of course-and charge Il
to her.
The shoes are real Berg shoes. with
soles a half inch thick and covered with
great nails. The shoemaker Ia a most
influential member OF the village council
and Ia always addressed as "Meister,"
His shop reminds one Of lana Sachs's shop
In "Die Meistersinger." When Nine. Sama-
OF went to order her Shoes he drew forth
with great majesty a a huge volume which
he laid on the floor. In this book are the
footprints, as it we're. Of generations Of
villagers.
When Nine. Samarofr put her foot on
the blank page TO he measured he grunted
-Kinderfuss." for In comparison with tho
great fiat peasant feet the American
woman's foot did seem like a child's. The
high instep gave the "meister" intense
artistic satisfaction, and hts pride In tho
boots when they wsrs finished was gor-
geous.
The plans OF the Boston Symphony
Orchestra for the coming season are now
complete. II will give the usual twenty
four public rehearsals and twenty-four
concerts In Boston. tho usual ten concerts
In New York. six In Cambridge. i've each
In Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Baltimore and
Warrington. and three eaoh In Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

~sep~~s uslA-e fsss 80 ~ ~lass ~sit,.a
~ ~ ssr~sv uafsaneg ss-f asfr-ss ~ fa-ss
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fHsi afHrfa fHnsF NsFflsalsFs 90 llIst
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Harold Randolph, the popular pianist
aud head of the Peabody Conservatory in
Baltimore, has been enjoying his vacation
up in Maine in IA hGrd battle with some
thing supposed at first to he typhoid fever.
Whichever IL was. Mr.. Randolph's good
constitution defeated il and he is getting
well. IL may be that Mr.. Randolph's wis
dom in seeking recreation ON the golf links
has had it's reward Several musicians
play good golf and are proud OF their
tachnic. kelley Cole ON the Kebo Valley
links at Bar Harbor is u beautiful sight
TO see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
~ NC tyD We sfrftxS.

Joseph Hoffman, aud David Bisphsm
Will be among the early birds ~ q very
early anh active musical sesson. Both 81
them are booked for October re~Iials IN
Carnegie Hall There will be q larger NUM-
her ~ concerts next month han usual,
aud his ~ course IL wins 10 the impend-
ing opera sslsonS n has become dinicult
for concert sivers ~ find dates on which
they can secure tho full attention 81 the
music loving public. and hence they are
crowdinR their offerings forward into tho
early autumn.
The two opera houses will give perfor-
names every evening Of the week except
Tuesday The Thursday night entertain
msnts Will he outside 81 the regular sub
scription series bat for that very reason
will frequently bring forward the works
which genuine music lovers most desire
to hear Hence the only free night left for
concert givers is Tuesday, Sunday after
moons have come To be a sort Of last resort,
and many concerts will be- given then.
IL Is a growing city. but there IL reason to
question " neither all the music Of the coming
season can be given at a profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

chs'i~''s rH'rv sith hss ~~u er~rs-v
pr--~n'lns . pTu'~s. tahlosi tsssus 80
u'~i The Crrns'o~H Mystery. q No ~ si-
live s''ss~'ius ~ Moth = rr~~-,ass psih
sfrers rh-sir~ 'hs s~~s AHhapsh no
css' - no drsrps ln~hrs~- onlv ih~rs
p~r~sfn~ . tpn toscn ehsrar'~r. arc sew
dnftns 80 srtt,sn Tho Fnahsh H"eh~Ts,
hesslssi w Meth. FlDr-ir sr- az pahte-i
fesfurs OfA~r. ~ ghe hili Az Water.
bury Rfu'hevs AMI r-rnv tho Ovsrie Pm.
nett cu'npsnv punani ant Ctr~nn. Cnr.
hrey RFo'hers, Asts. tho iasRi-r. sRi n.s
rnotiun pictures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Dennis O'Sullivan. the barytone, will be
In the city September II en- route to London
for q song recital At tho opening Of the new
~. James's Hall. Later Mr.. O'Sullivan will
return to this city 10 give q concert Of old
Irish songs In Carnegie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Win NJ. Greasy and Blanche Dayne arc
hcadliners at Keith q Proctor's Union
''"'--'-- .Ns~ ~~~k rv~s~~.s-- .N-,-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-19
MINING COMPANY OFFICERS
MAY Be INDICTED
Mohawk Annex OF Go,dfield Has Civil
Suit Filed Against II by Num-
bcr of Gemplainnnts.

\ civil suit has been filed against
The Mohawk Annex Mining company
by 132 compliments. and it is pos
sible that the directors and promot-
ers of the company will be indicted
by the next grand jury for perjury
and for obtaining money under false
pretenses, as it was decided recently
at meeting of the stockholders To
bring the matter to the attention of
that body, to which the evidence will
be presented by the district attorney
assisted by Judge Miner.
The law states that stockholders
are entitled to inspect the books of
any mining company in which they
are interested 1t is alleged that all
access to the records of the Mohawk
Annex company is persistently de-
MED. and that the conduct of the
company is fraudulent and deserving
of censure 1t is further alleged that
officials of the company have made
false statements of its condition, fl
nancial or otherwise 1t was unani-
mously decided by the stockholders
to levy an assessment of 81 per every
| 600 shares as a fund to defray the
costs of prosecution.