davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
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The National tribune., 1907-11-21

IT you are suffering from
Catarrh read the adver-
tisement at the top Of page
z this issue, containing q
free offer.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Cure Your Rheumutism:

Get a s1.0O package of Vitae-Ore on
thirty days trial from the Theo. Noel
Company, Chicago. 1t cures old chron-
ic cases. See big page advertisement
on back page of this issue.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

IMPORTANT: If you have in your
possession the forceps and drum inserter
belonging to the Common Sense Ear
Drums, you can get a pair of the new
drums at discount of 20 per cent of
the original price. Write promptly.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Can't. weavcr,s Independent Company.

R. NJ. Thompson, Youngstown, o.
wants to correct the history of Capt. d.
K. Weavers Ind'p't Co. of M'td Pa.
Inf. The first battalion enlisted for 100
days in June and July, 1864, and the
time of Capt Weavers company ex>
pired about Sept. 10.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
DO YOU Get UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Kidney, Liver or Bladder
TrOuble2

Pain or dull ache In the back is evil
dence of kidney trouble. It is Natures
timely warning to show you that the
track of health Is not clear
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Franklin Halted, OF Course.

Franklin has only between 10000
and 1900 ready for duty. How far
do you wish this force to advance?"
Gen. Mcclellan had already directed
Franklin to halt his command near
Anandale, and at l p. m. this day he
telegraphed Gen. Halleck as follows:
Il shall endeavor to hold line in
advance of Forts Allen and Marcy, at
least, with strong advanced guards. l
wish to hold the line thru Prospect Hill,
Mackalrs, Minors and Halls Hill. This
will give us timely warning. Shall I
do as seems best to me with all the
troops in this vicinity, including Frank
lin, who, l really think, ought not, un-
der present circumstances, tos advance
beyond Anandale?"
Halleck at p. m. replied:
II want Franklin's Corps to go far
enough to find out something about
the enemy. Perhaps he may get such
information at AnandaleI as. to prevent
his going further. Try to get some
thing from direction of Manassas, eth
er by telegram or thru t,ranklin's
scouts Our people must move more
lactively, and find out where the enemy
| is. / am tired of guesses."
But Mcclellan had already snot only
arrested Ffanklin's march at Anandale,
but sent Summers Corps northward to-
ward Arlington and Chain Bridge, in
stead Of toward the enemy.
At 1850 p. m. Halleck telegraphed
him thus:
you will Immediately send construc-
ton train and guards to repair rail-
road to Manassas. Let there be no de-
lay in this. l have just been told that
F'ranklin's Corps stopped at Anandale,
and that he was this evening in Alex
| andria. This is all contrary to my or
iers. Investigate and report the fact
of this disobedience. That corps must
push forward, as l directed, to protect
The railroad and open our communica-
ions with Manassas -
Halleck: -
1T was not safe for Franklin to
move beyond Anandale. under the cir
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
PrevaIency Of Kidney Disease

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable preva-
lency of kidney disease. While kidney
disorders are the most common diseases
that prevail, they are almost the last
recognized by patient and physicians,
zvho content hem5ekOsy zUHN d0nforing the
e6lef5 while the original disease undermines
the system
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

SAMPLE wonderful merits Root
to &
Be o
Trbu
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
A Trial will Convince Anyone.

In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp Root
is the most perfect healer and gentle
aid to the kidneys that has yet been
discovered
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Danger Signals.

Danger Signals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results. follow: Brights
disease. which is the worst form of
kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its remark
able cures in the most distressing cases.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many
symptoms of kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swamp-Root are. being obliged to pass
water often during the day and to get
up many times during the night
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Catarrh Of the Bladder.

Inability to hold urine. smarting in
passing. uric acid. headache. dizziness.
indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness,
sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu-
matism, bloating. lack of ambition, may
be loss of flash SalloW COMPLEXION
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
Wagner's

ing of the leading roles in Wagners
music dramas.
In singing Mozart, also, she possesses
the true secret of the cantilena, which
so many singers struggle vainly to ac-
quire. Her voice has a pure metallic
ring of pure gold" says one critic of
her land yet she can with ease change
it to the enchanting quality of the most
velvet pianissimo." Another writer, In
speaking Of Nine. Gadski, says that she
is one of the few remaining sopranos
that can cope with the roles of Wagners s
music dramas.
The program for next Tuesday evening
is one of the most varied that has been
announced for this season. The first part
Is devoted to classical songs by Brahms,
Schumann, Schubert and Liszt, masters
whom no one can interpret better than
Nine. GadslSi. The second Fart consists
of songs by American composers. This
feature In Nine. Gadski's program cannot
be too highly praised, for the singer
shows herself to be broad-minded artist
in recognizing the merits of work by
American composers and exhibiting them
by means of her wonderful powers. Part
three consists of miscellaneous modern
songs by Grieg. Dvorak, Richard Strauss,
Loewe and Wagner composers whose
works are not sung by many because
of their difficulty. but which are in real
ity of great potency because of their
modern qualities. Frank La Forge, the
greatly talented pianist. who accompa-
MED Gadski last year. will play at this
concert, and will have two solos. Nine.
GadsiSis songs for the evening are as
>follows:
PROGRAM
Madame Johanna Gadsii.
PART l.
Classical songs.
''vergeblches staendchen." "A Thought Like
Music" (Brahms).
"Waldesprespraech," Der Nussbaum,
(Schumann),
'Auf dem wauser zu singen." 'Staendchen."
(Schubert).
Plano solo, Rhapsodle TX, Carnival de
Pesth" (Lisztl, Frank La Forge.
PART II
American composers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

ers and artists realized how much they
injured themselves and their art by con-
stantly adopting this hostile attitude
toward each other 1t is likely that some
of them at least, and perhaps most Of
them, could be induced to say kind
word now and then of their competitors
in art.
No one who loves music in the true
sense OF the word can be devoid Of gen.
erous and loving disposition. An affection
for the art Of music-provided the same is
genuine-cannot engender cruelty and
spitefulness. Consequently all the mu-
sicians need to be more charitably In
clined toward one another, is to have an
opportunity to know each other better.
The trouble in San Francisco has always
been q lack of social intercourse among
the members of the profession.
| During several months residence in Los
| Angeles the writer watched the splendid
results achieved when professional mu-
sicians associate upon more intimate
| footing. There they have the "Gamut
club" of which nearly every teacher Is q
member This club gives monthly recitals
where the resident artists listen to one
| another's work and applaud each other 8
efforts. If you ask a Los Angeles artist
about the work of another resident musi-
clan you usually hear good reports II
they are deserved, and your question is
evaded IL the artist is incompetent. They
have a symphony orchestra in Los An
geles directed by Harley Hamilton This
gentleman does not claim to be one OF the
greatest leaders in the world, nor Is mis-
orchestra like the Boston Symphony or
chestra, but thanks to the spirit that pre-
walls in Los Angeles, men of broad minds
like L. e. Behymer are found to manage
symphony concerts upon an economical
basis, the public encouraged by the m,,-
sical profession attend the symphony con.
certs in large numbers and really en1ov
them, and are proud of them.
Now, men like Mr.. Hamilton and Mr..
Behymer come to San Francisco now and
then and attend the concerts at the
Greek theater. Both Of them have ex-
pressed to the writer their opinion of the
great good that is accomplished by the
symphony concerts under the direction Of
j. Fred Wolfe. They admit the superior
ity of the University orchestra without
pang Of jealousy, and with pure admira-
tion. Now. which attitude toward music is
better and more beneficial--the brotherlv
attitude of the Los Angeles profession or
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
Los Angeles symphony Orchestra

The first active rehearsal of the
members of the Los Angeles Symphony
hall next Tuesday morning at $3.50.
Mr.. Hamilton has arranged for series
of new selections, and has brought the
music from Europe and the parts have
been in the hands of his men for the
past two weeks. Great things are
promised by the Symphony manages
ment this season.
The seat sale is now on at the box
office at Bartlett's music company Six
concerts will be given, and all will be
held in the Temple Auditorium. The
opening concert is Friday afternoon,
November 15. The soloist will be Otie
Chew Becker, violist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
sousa,s Band

John Philip Sousa's band OF flfty-four
pieces will appear at the Auditorium for
a series Of four concerts Friday and Sat-
urday of this week. Matinee and night
concerts will be given on both dates.
The Sousa soloists this year are Miss
Lucy Allen, soprano, an American girl
who recently made a pronounced success
In concert work in both Germany and
Italy; Miss Jeanette Powers, violiniste,
re-engaged for the third season, and
Herbert Il. Clarke, cornetist.
Sousa's band has not been heard In
Los Angeles since October of 1904, when
seven concerts were given here. Special
programs have been prepared for the
Forthcoming Los Angeles engagement and
Mr. Sousa's latest march, "Powhatan's
Daughter" will be featured.
Next Sunday afternoon and night the
band will be heard at Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
Series Of RecitaIs

Archibald Sessions, organist of
Christ church, will begin his series of
recitals in Christ church on HTeanes-
day, November 6. This will be the
opening of Mr.. Sessions third season
and he will be assisted by list of COM
petent artists, including Miss Bessie
Bartlett John Douglas Walker, Mrs.
Robert Wankowski, Arnold Krauss,
Miss Richards, Mrs. Schank, Lillian
Smith and Elizabeth Jordan. The as
sisting soloist for the first recital will
be Natrop Blumenfeld. 1t Is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Sessions to give his evening
concerts on the first Wednesday even
ing of the month and the afternoon
concert on the third Wednesday after
noon of each month.
Marian lehman, in the art gallery
of the Blanchard building, 2S3 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, has now on
display an exhibition of art photog-
raphy seldom equaled in Los An
geles. All are invited to inspect this
display, which will remain open until
Saturday, October 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

hearts of their audience with medley
of national airs. The guitar club COM
prises seventy-f1ve members and is the
largest club composed entirely of guitars
ever presented in America. Miss Ethel
Lucretia Olcott will be director of the
guitar club and it will play La Palo-
ma" and Bellinrs aria, "Sad Hour of
Parting Miss Fuhrer will play d cello
obligato to the guitar club members.
Each of the teachers has furnished pupils
for all the orchestras and clubs and each
one has worked hard to make this event
a notable one in the annals CT the guitar,
banjo and mandolin.
The Boloists for the concert are Miss
Gladys Scofeld, whistler. G. s. DeLano
will play two guitar soloS-his own
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

composition, Premier Gallop" and
'Rondo dArchers.' by Coffin. Mrs.
Mable Millis-Speakman mandolinist, who
has played in concerts with Siegel and
has recently come to Los Angeles to
make her home, will play Siegels waltz
Fantasie." Miss Ethel Lucretia Olcott,
guitarist, will play her own arrange
ment Of the chorus and sextet from
Lucia" which has become a great ia
vorite with her audiences, and Ferrer's s
celebrated and exceedingly difficult fam
TASTE in "Lucrezia Borgia.'
The association has offered a fine guitar
and mandolin as prizes for the pupil
selling the most tickets for the concert,
and Rev. Robert ]. Burdette will present
the prizes on the night of the concert.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

fVyHE largest concert of its kind ever
given in the west will be the one
Il given Thursday evening, October "a,
at Temple auditorium by the Los Angeles
Association of Guitar, Banjo and Mando-
lin teachers.
The association teachers orchestra will
be under the direction of A. v. Holmes
and will open the program with Suppe' 8
"Pique Dame" overture. Mr.. Holmes will
also direct the banjo club Of twenty
members. C. s. DeLano will direct the
big mandolin orchestra of one hundred
and fifty, who will play potpourri from
"Tannhauser.'' Mrs. j. M. G. Brinton
has charge of the Juvenile orchestra and
the little tots will undoubtedly win the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

1.-THE Rain Is Falling Of. Hadley)
Dear Irish Maid" 20. Sullivan).
"Cradle Song CNorman Smith.
Der Schmetterling" IF. La Forge).
"Reawakenine' 0 La Farge).
''Wie lIeb ich dich hab' Of. La Forge).
Piano solo. Theme varie (F. La Forgel +.
Ia Forge.
PART III
Miscellaneous songs, modern.
"Ein Traum," :" Elm Schwan" (Grieg).
s'songs My Mother Taught Me" (Dvorak).
''Staendchen' (Strauss).
sWieman hats gesechen" Qoewe).
''Dich theure Hail." from "Tannhauser,
new songs:
VIE LIf1B ICH DIcH HAB
(How much love you)
How much / love you, my dear,
Would you know2
Then count all the twinkling stars
As they glow
Count in the meadows the grasses tall
The grains of sand on the ocean strand
The flowers OF May In all the land
Add all together. Now you shall hear
A thousand times more love you, dear!
Fritz Boegner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

by the initial presentation Of 'Mignon,v
in which an ail-star cast will be given,
Including Nine. Padovani and Lima Ber-
tozzi. Faust and the double bill Of
"Cavallerla Rusticana" and II Pagii-
acct will also be presented.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
rhree Niuhts of opera

Only three nights of opera will be given
at the Auditorium for the coming week,
owing to the week and engagement of
Sousa's band.
So sure is the management of the sue
cess which will attend the initial pre-
sentation of LA Traviata' Monday, that
the same opera will be repeated Wednes-
day evening.
The cast needs no commendation, as
the artists who will appear have won the
plauiits and the hearts of all who have
heard them in the operas already pre-
scented. The cast includes Nine. Pado-
vani, who appears as violette, her favor
lite role; Alessandro Arcangeli, Angelo
Parola and A. Mauceri.
One of the greatest triumphs during
the present engagement is confidently ex-
pected to mark the presentation of III
Trovatore" Tuesday night by the same
brilliant cast which sang 1t the past week.
1t will include Maria Gonzales, Renata
Pezzati, Giuseppe Pimazzoni, A. Mauceri
and francesca Signorini, the latter maxi
ing one of the big hits of-the company. .
The week OF October % will be marked
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
Charles Rowes, BARITONE

Charles Bowes, the baritone, will give
a recital at Gamut club auditorium on
Thursday evening, November IA. The
program will consist of German lieder
songs, old English selections and classi-
cal numbers. A manuscript song by
Mr.. Fuller OF this city will be featured
and a song cycle by Schuyler, never
before given in this city. will close the
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
Nine. cadski's Home

Nine. Johanna Gadslki's home reveals
throughout marked traces of American
influence, fact not at all surprising
when one considers that nine years OF
the prima donna's professional career
have been spent largely in this country.
Nowhere is this influence more pro-
nounced than in her husbands den, which
is rich in baskets, rugs and weapons from
India, embroidered screens from San
Francisco's Chinatown, and curios from
the far west and south. The whole forms
a delightful cozy corner for the inevitable
after dinner cigar of the guests with
whom this hospitable home is always
filled.
OF great interest is the music room.
Music is goddess Of the place, and Wag-
ner, from his pedestal, is patron saint.
Everywhere there are pictures, splendid
portraits of Gadslsi in all of her roles,
most conspicuous being her magnificent
impersonation of Brunnhilde, the picture
crowned with a laurel wreath, bearing
an enthusiastic inscription from Ernst
Won Possart.
The walls are hung with masters Of the
musical world, with whom Gadski, by
reason of her unspoiled and generous
nature, is a prime favorfte. No social
affair, however small, Is considered COM
plete unless her glorious voice is heard,
and mere bagatelle 1t is for her to give
in one evening the ship scene and the
.'Libestod" from Isolde" the opening
scene and the immolation from "Gotter-
dammerung," half dozen Strauss songs,
and end with absolute purity of intona-
tion on the high CO. Of the "Infiamma-
tus" from the "Stabat Mater"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
Madame Johanna oadski

The concert to be given by Nine. Cad
ski at Simpson auditorium next Tuesday
evening is the first of series which is
looked upon by musicians of this city
as marking one of the most important
musical events Of this season. or the
MANY iilustrious artists who have ap-
peared on this coast no one is more uni
versally known than Nine. Gadski. For
many years this great prima donna has
been acknowledged as probably the
worlds greatest dramatic soprano, and
has been particularly noted fo- her sing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

the hostile, unfriendly attitude of the San
Francisco musicians?
We thank Mr. Metzger for this article,
and we wish to express right here our
interest and pleasure in reading the Pa
cific Coast Musical Review.
Upon the writer has been conferred the
honor of being the musical editor Of the
Los Angeles Herald. Our aim especially
is to give attention to our home artists
local talent and all who are in the musi-
cal circles of Los Angeles. 1t Is our
pleasure to do SO and we will ask you to
send all musical notes of Importance,
programs and announcements, addressed
to the Herald office, and they will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Puccini has decided to make Belasco's 8
drama, THE Girl of the Golden West"
his next opera. The contract was signed
by his agent in New York last week.
''Puccini considers this play the most
striking and representative play America
has offered him and he is happy to
compose score around the theme"
The Euterpe Club
The Euterpe club were guests of Miss
Pauline Johnson, who entertained at the
IeSlueuC9 OI Her IHUtutL Oil Wc5l Il VI ~
sixth street last Monday evening.
A literary and musical program was
furnished. "The Opera" forming the topic
for selections. This is one of the recent
ly organized musical clubs, composed Of
young people who are advanced students
of the Los Angeles Conservatory Of
Music and Arts. and who take an active
part in the musical life OF the CITY,
The program consisted of selections
from the following operas:
I'll Trovatore," Miss Jessie Titus.
Martha" Miss Wanda Davis
''Oberon," Mrs. w. r. Carter.
Sextet from Lucia" Miss Bertha A. Mccoy.
Selection from lie Prophete," Mrs. e. J.
Valentine
Faust" Carr. Liszt). Francis Burrows
la File de Madame Angot' Miss Ada
Street.
The essay of the ever ming was prepared
by Miss Hazel scarborough on the
foundation and growth Of the opera and
showed great merit.
George Valentine was requested to give
a reading and responded with THE Nine
Suitors." After the program refresh
ments were served and social hour en-
joyed-
The club adjourned to meet next month
at Miss Frances Burrows residents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
REAwAKBNINa

I thought / had conquered.
And from the past was free;
The hours SO full of anguish
How far from me.
But ah, a strain of music
Has pierced the depths Of night,
And brought from out it's darkness
The grief that shrank from light.
The sorrow so long buried,
With all it's smart and pain,
Has awakened in my bosom
And throbs with life again.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
DER MISUNDERSTANDING

(The Butteriy.l
A. merry. mad young butterfly,
In the sunshine playing,
Pilfered honey on his way
Mid the zephyrs straying.
Saw a rose of beauty rare
In the breezes blowing,
.yluttered quickly to her there,
All with pleasure glowing.
And the long long summer day.
Drunken with loves blisses,
Sought he ever deeper joys,
Longed for newer kisses.
But. alas! Day OF joy must close;
Vain were pleasures cherished;
Folded in withered rose,
The butterfly had perished.
Emil Robert
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

Ground floor tinain entranoe) Chamber Of Com
inorce BLDG. Los ANGELES. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

Walter A. Campbell. musical editor
Of the Toledo Blade, died suddenly last
week at his home in Toledo, Ohio. Mr..
Campbell was an ardent student and
one of the best younger writer's in this
country. He was born at Paisley,
Scotland. graduated at Glasgow in 1891
and his death is a great loss to the
musical circles in Toledo. Toledo is a
very musical city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

The American rights to present Tschai-
kowsky's "Eugen Onegin" have been se-
cured by Walter Damrosch ana the first
production will be a feature OF the or
chestral concert which'opens the series Of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

Music in the average American town is
in its infancy, and the great awakening
will not come until the musician, without
an exception, is converted to a broader
view of his duty to the general cause of
music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05
MINER STEPPED IN FRONT OF
TRAIN AND is SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

Sam Willowett. an Italian, aged
about %. and single. was seriously
hurt this morning at Anderson tipple
OF the Fairmont Coal Company. vii.
lowett was employed to work on the
upple which Is close to the main
track OF the II. r. The passenger
train was running at its usual rate
OF speed and when about 25 feet from
the tlpple. the injured party, who fall.
ed to see or hear the train, stepped iu
front Of the engine which mashed his
head badly and he is not expected to
recover. The duties OF the injured
man did not require him to be on the
main track of the railroad but he un.
thoughtedly stepped out to- meet his
fate. +
The man was brought to the Miners
Hospital on the ten o'clock trolley car
this morning and at three o'clock this
afternoon he was reported as doing
very nicely and may recover.