davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-19
DECLINED THE JOB.
Comptroller Ridgeley Declined the
Presidency Of Bank.
Special TO the Herald.

Washington. d. C.. Oct Comp.
troller Ridgeley has declined the Of
fer Of the presidency Of the Mercau-
tile National Bank Of New York. ten
dered him on the resignation Of Presi-
dent Heinze.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-19
Balloonists Landed.
Special to the Herald.

SpeciaI % the Herald.
Washington Bulletin. - Chandler
has reported to the war department
rom Walton, W. Va, stating that the
balloon landed three miles from Wal
ton at 1880 o'clock this morning, after
having travelled AS miles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-19
THE BIG BEAR HUNT
% e9MEG TO An IN END END
Special to the Herald.

STEAMBOAT, La. Oct 19.-President
Roosevelt's hunt ends this evening.
Tomorrow camp will be broken and
the president will come here to be the
guest of Leo. Shields until Monday.
when he will start for Washington. by
vicksburg and Nashville.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-19
Mccoy Balloon Heard From.

Special to the Herald.
St Louis. Mo-, Oct 19.-The last
report Of the Mccoy balloon came
from near Fairmount, West Virginia.
bate last night 1t is believed the bal
loon was near Cumberland Mary
land. this morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-19
AUTomosrLrsT KILLED.
Car Ran Into Trolley Pole, Breaking
II and Il Fell on Him.
Special TO the Herald.

''l''iHi W hliE AlHlaAu.
Chicago. H.. Oct 19.-Herbert W.
Allen. wealthy citizen, died today
from injuries received In an automo-
bile. His machine skidded with him.
crashing into a trolley pole, which
broke under the strain and fell across
Allen.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-10-19
No Report at Washington.

opeciai 70 tne heralu.
Washington. d. c., Oct 19.-Up to
/ o'clock this afternoon the sigra.
corps OF the war department had not
heard anything from Balloonists Nc.
Coy and Chandler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Madame eadski

Madame Gadsl1i surely enjoyed a splen-
did time while touring Southern Califor-
mia. Her houses were crowded to the
doors, and the applause was most gener-
Gus. In Los Angeles the Dominant club,
composed of the leading musical women
of the city, entertained her at luncheon
at the Woman's club house. Miss
Mary O'Donoghue acted as POSTMASTER
and the program was replete with wit
and humor and welcome cheer for Nine.
Gadski.
Monday evening. October "a, the can
tatrice was entertained by the Gamut
club composed of 1856 of the male sing
ers of Southern California, and an elab-
crate banquet was arranged at the Gamut
club house, and the fair singer was not
| only agreeably surprised at the generous
program but was inveiged into telling
some funny stories herself She has a
fund of humor and her stories concern
ing her colored servant, who talks moth
| ing but English, and her housemaids,
who talk nothing but German, were feat
ures of the evenings entertainment
| Automobile rides and visits to points
| of interest in Southern California were
rendered Nine. Gadsld and party. At San
Diego the Amphion club rendered her a
reception at the San Diego club house
and the officers of this organization
gave a banquet to the Gadsid party at
Rudder's after the recital Nine. Gadski
opened the new Garrick theater at San
Diego and hundreds were turned away.
The elite of the bay city were present,
souvenir programs were given and the
fair singer was overwhelmed with floral
offerings and applause,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Big Shoe Sale Tomorrow
The Balance Of the Lesage Stock Must
Be Closed Out Quickly. Extra
Cuts In Prices for Tomorrow.
This Immense Stock Is Now on Sale ut
The Mammoth Shoe House,
5Ie South Broadway.

In order to dispose of the remainder
Of the LeSage Bros shoe stock the
proprietors of the Mammoth Shoe
House have decided to again make
some extraordinary cuts in prices.
This stock was bought out by the
Mammoth Shoe House, 51s S. Broadway,
the price paid being half of the whole
sale cost. The Lesage Bros. were shoe
men and bought this stock very care
fully for this seasons selling, and we
bought them from the trustee at such
a ridiculously low price that we can
afford to sell them for half the regular
selling price. Persons in need of foot
wear cannot afford to overlook this
opportunity. Think of it! Getting
nice, newly bought shoes for half price
and less There are shoes for men.
women and children among them.
over 200 bargain tables will display as
much as possible of this stock. Be on
hand early tomorrow and take advan-
tage of this unusual Offering. All
shoes will be fitted, exchanged and
money refunded as usual
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

vocalist has been engaged to appear
in San Diego under the auspices of the
Amphion club of that city early in De-
cember. She will present a version of
'Lohengrin' in dramatic form.
Archibald Sessions, pianist, renders the
music score while the fair interpreter
gives the dramatic rendition to the
auditor. Miss Bartlett has a unique
arrangement for the Lohengrin verse,
and with Mr.. Sessions assistance pre-
senrs an afternoon or evening both
unique and interesting. The musi-
cal accompaniment embellishes the
work of the fair reader, and brings out
the passages in a manner which de-
lights as we'll as educates.
The Amphion club of San Diego has
this year invested no less than $500
for musical material in it's series of
eight entertainments to be given in
that city, and so far takes the palm for
active work in giving to it's public
series of musical events seldom
equaled in a town of 10000 inhabi-
tants. 1t has meant hard work and a
long struggle to bring about results.
and has placed San Diego most firmly
on the music map of America and Eu-
rope. Hereafter all artists coming to
the Pacific coast will want to play San
Diego under the banners of the Am
phion club. This body of musical en-
thusiasts numbers 1856 of the leading
women of the town, and includes the
social leaders, financial leaders, musical
and educational leaders of the femi-
nine portion of the city. The press and
public have backed the enthusiasm of
those women with the result that San
Diego is to be classed among the
musical centers of the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
First symphony Concert

Everything has been arranged for the
first symphony concert of the season,
which takes place at Temple auditorium
on Friday afternoon. November Is. at
O'Clock Director Hamilton has been
working with his orchestra ever since his
return from Europe, and the results OBJ
tained at the rehearsal last Tuesday were
Extremely gratifying. The new music, al
though difficult, has been attacked by the
orchestra membership with renewed vigor
and Director Hamilton promises the best
series of symphonic numbers that has yet
been given to the Los Angeles public.
The season seat sale is now on at Bart
letts music store and should be taken
up during the coming week, as the single
seats will be on sale on the following
Monday. All tickets laid away and un-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

concerts In Seattle. Mr.. Butler was for
merly an organist In Los Angeles
| Charles Bowes and Abraham Mile
both are to give recitals at the Gamut
| club next month.
Miss Ethel jackson has made hit
in New York in the Merry Widow"
John Douglas Walker, who presented
| the intensely interesting lecture-song re-
cital before the Spinnet club last week.
gives promise of gaining national repute
| in this unique character of music devel-
opment
| Mr.. Walker was born in Wisconsin and
after being graduated from the state nor
NAL school, then entered the University
of Chicago, where he completed an ex-
tended course in literature, history, Ian
guage and music.
He has held a number of excellent
church positions, mainly in Chicago, and
has appeared much in concert and recital.
Upon leaving Chicago he went south,
where he served at the head of two COL
| leges of music.
Four years ago Mr.. Walker came to
Los Angeles to assume charge of the
vocal department in the University Of
! Southern California. He has been director
of music at Christ Episcopal church ever
since the new edifice at Twelfth and
Flower streets was completed in Feb
ruary, 1904. He is prominently identified
| with the Masonic bodies of the city, par
| ticularly the Scottish Rite and the Shrine,
| being a member of their male quartet as
| well as chairman of the music committee
| of the Scottish Rite.
| The following is the musical program
presented with the lecture-recital last
| week:
my Loves an Arbutus'' (Stanford), Old
Irish
''Loch Lomond.'' (vosrich). Old Scotch.
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Old
English.
''where'er You Walk" (smele). Handel.
Total Eclipse" (samson). Handel.
Recitative ''Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His
Heart" CMessiah). Handel
MISCELLANEOUS SONGS
der Asra." Rubinstein.
''Alsdie Alte Mutter,'' Dvorak.
Elegy, Massenet
Love Is a Bubble Allitsen.
OPERA
''vesti la Giubba' q PaglaccD, Leoncavallo.
''Il mio Tesoro Intanto," Don GiovannD.
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
Darkness and Light Trindelli.
"a slumber Song" Mcdowell.
1.-THE Sea-" MacDowell.
Life and Death" Neidlinger.
"Allah." Chadwick.
"Thou Art so Like a Flower" Chadwick.
I hear good things everywhere about
the Oakland Conservatory of Music,
whose director is Adolf Gregory.
Charles Clark, the baritone, who is to
tour America under Loudon Charltons s
direction, is a cousin of Mme Genevra
Johnstone-Bishop, the famous soprano,
both being born in Van Vert, Ohio. The
entire family is musical, but Nine
Bishop and Mr.. Clark are the only mem
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

such a hit last week, including Olinto
lombard, Ester Ferrabini, Angelo Pa
rola and Adolfo Pacini. This viii be
given at the Saturday matinee at popu-
lar prices.
Tomorrow evening music. lovers will
have an opportunity to hear Puccirfs
great masterpiece, LA Tosca," with the
matchless cast as at the one matinee
performance given here at the beginning
of the opera season, which caused such
a great sensation. Ester Ferrabini in the
titular role while Alessandro Arcangeli,
declared by the composer. Puccini, as the
greatest interpreter of this difficult
opera on the Italian stage, in both his
acting and singing. Angelo Parola tenor,
will again be heard to good advantage
as Cavaradossi. LA Tosca" will be
given Monday and Wednesday nights.
Chev. francesca Signorini will be heard
in "Otello" Tuesday and Friday nights.
This is his favorite role and he will no
doubt make as big hit in this particu-
lar role as in "Pagliacci" of last week.
Alessandro Arcangeli appears as Iago,
and 1t is needless to say that he will
make al there is out of 1t. In "Desde-
mona" we will have another opportunity
to hear Lima Bertozzi.
Owing to the many requests received
for another presentation of La Travi-
alta" (Camille), which many were un-
able to see at the two other, perform
ances, 1t will be given at special mat
inee Wednesday with Madam Adelina
Padovani as Violetta and the same cast
with one exception as before, including
Angelo Parola, Artidoro Mauceri and in
stead of Pacini Giuseppe Pimazzoni will
be heard. The matinee will be at popu-
lar prices.
For one night only, Thursday evening,
'Rigoletto,' with Madam Padovani as
Gilda, Alessandro Arcangeli as Rigoletto
and Parola as the duke. This opera was
well received at its last presentation
here and ought to be u big drawing card
for Thursday night, as a better per-
formance of this opera has never been
given in this city.
Saturday night a special production of
the Barber Of Seville" will be the Of
fcring In honor of Madam Padovani, and
is an all-star cast, including Madam
Adelina Padovani Angelo Parola,
Adolfo Pacini, Paolo Wulman and Luigi
Bergami, all stars, and 1t is safe to say
that 1t Will be one Of the big events OF
the grand opera season.
AS mentioned before, Faust" will be
given at the special matinee Saturday.
All the operas this week should draw
capacity business, all deserving 1t. This
will be the last of the grand opera sea-
son ir. Los Angeles this year and al
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
CHURCH SERVICES

First Baptist-Rev. ]. @. A. Henry, pas
tor. Morning, "Lifes Singing Angel
Evening, THE Model Marriage"
University Methodist-Rev. E. j. In
wood, pastor. Morning, sermon by Rev.
B. S. Haywood. Evening, What 1t Costs
to Be Christian"
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps, pas
tor. Morning. 1.-THE Lords Supper"
Evening, Macbeth
First Congregational Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning, ''The Mod
ern Church Of the Pilgrims" Evening,
"Christs Teaching of Poverty"
Boyle Heights Methodist-Rev. Alfred
Inwood, pastor. Morning and evening
sermons by DR.. Mahood. evangelist.
Central Presbyterian-Rev. A. B. Prich-
ard. pastor. Morning, 1.-THE Duty of the
Present to the Past"
First Christian-Rev. A. C. Smither,
pastor Morning, "Peter Sifted." Even
ing, "Walks in Jerusalem
Cathedral of St. Vibiana-High mass at
1890 a. M; sermon by Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Harnett. Evening, sermon by Rev. Will
lam Palmer.
Plaza Masses at g. s, and ii a. M
sermon at the last mass by Rev. j. Cabal-
leria.
st. Vincent's = High mass at 10:45
o'clock; sermon by Rev. T. j. Devine,
c. M Evening, sermon by Rev p. H.
Mcdonald.
st. Joseph's-High mass at 1890 o'clock.
Meeting of the st. Cecilia's sodality at
1:SO D. M; p. M. meeting of the Ger
man Christian Mothers society
| Holy Cross-Masses at s and 1890 a. m
sermon by the pastor, Rev. T. F. Fahey.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Madame Emma caIve

Farewell tours have fallen into such
disrepute that the manager with rep
utation for truth and veracity to main
tain hesltates about announcing them,
even when he is convinced that the an
nouncement would be perfectly honest
one. That is what caused John Cort,
who, in conjunction with ]. Saunders
Gordon, is presenting Nine. Emma Calve
ir concert this season, to stop, look and
listen before coming before the public
with the usual threadbare announcement.
1t was finally decided not to mention the
word farewell in any Of the advertis-
ing matter.
1t is a matter of common knowledge
among those who are close to Nine.
Calve, however, that she will never again
consent to make an extensive tour OF the
United States and put up with the an
noyance of travel attendant upon such
a trip as she is making this seasonal trip
extending from coast to coast with side
jaunt into Mexico. Grand opera, with
the assurance of an entire season in
New York, is again calling this greatest
of all sopranos, and that she will un-
questionably heed the call is the opinion
of her closest friends.
Nine. Calve is to be presented in this
city on Tuesday night December II, at
Simpson auditorium, and it may be said
to be extremely questionable as to
whether local music lovers will ever
again have an opportunity of hearing her
sing without travelling to New York. She
is surrounded by a concert company of
exceptional excellence, including Mile.
Renee Chemet, violinist, and M. Camille
Decreus, pianist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Piles
We Want Every Pile Sufferer TO Test Thli
Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your
Name and Address for
Free Trial Package

We want to send you free trial of the
Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so you
can see with your own eyes what 1t can
do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease, in
your own home, and for little expense.
pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief 1t heals sores and ulcers, reduces
congestion and Inflammation, and takes
away pain, itching and irritation.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment. and you are satisfied. you can get
a full regular sized treatment of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure at your druggists for 30
cents. If he hasn't it, send us the money
and we will send you the treatment at
once. by mail, in plain sealed package
Send your name and address at once for
a trial Of this marvellous. quick, sure cure.
Address Pyramid Drug Co., 80 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

called for should be taken up this week
or they will be thrown back in the box
when the single seat sale opens. The So
loist on this occasion is Otie Chew
Becker, a talented violnist and one
whose work on this coast has been ex-
ceptionally artistic.
This is the first appearance of Nine.
Becker in Los Angeles, where she should
have the proper orchestral surrounding.
The program numbers are as follows:
Fourth symphony, in d major, op. 12O tschu-
MANN: Introduction, allegro, romanza, scherzo.
finale.
Fifth concerto, in major (Mozart; allegro
aperto, adagio. tempo di menuetto.
Overture to ''The Flying Dutchman' lWas-
ner).
"drand FIESTA. March," in B-nat dIugh
Kaun0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

bers of the family to have made their
names of worldwide fame, says the
Ohio State Journal.
understand the house is practically
sold out for the society vaudeville, which
takes place November 1S, with choice of
seats at So each. This will net nice
sum for charity.
The Krauss quartet, with Miss Alice
Coleman, will announce recitals for the
season later.
Johan Haze Zinck will sing at Mon
rovia November %, presenting program
of operatic selections, Danish songs and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Grand Opera

The final dates of the Milan Grand
Opera company will be played at the
Auditorium theater during the coming
W eek following which the entire aggrega-
tion will go to Oakland for two weeks
engagement. The last bills are replete
with attractiyeness. Different operas
will be presented nearly every night,
three of them are hits of the extended
season, here one is a great novelty, THE
Barber of Seville and the last by popu-
lar demand the old time honored favorite
Faust" with the same cast which made
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

tor in the university at Omaha. Her
musical education was completed by
years of sturdy under Carreno and Richard
Burmeister in Berlin. She is but recently
from New York CITY, where she appeared
with great success in concert and recital
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

MISS ETHLYNE HARRISON, one
VH of the latest additions to the Los
1Nl Angeles musical world, has opened
a studio at The Moore, 1001 West Elghtn
street. Miss Harrison is one OF the most
finished pianists Los Angeles can poasl'
For a long time she was piano irsi u'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Surprised

at see Londoners used over $4,000. 100000 gal
Ions of water last year" said the caller at the
dairy
.'Graciousl" exclaimed the dealer in the lac
teal ITO how much milk?"-Yonkers States.
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
ABRAHAM MILLER, ONE LOS ANGELES rENoRs


German and French selections. Will
liam Edison Strowbridge will be the
pianist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Musical Advertisements
L. E. Behymer

Manager of musical attractions and the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on ap-
plication for church choirs. recitals, re-
ceptions clubs, societies and at homes.
Offices-Blanchard hall building. s44
and 345. Phones: Main 1888. Home
1880. Elk. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

music lovers should be on hand to en-
joy them.
Nine. AdeIina Padovani
Between acts three and four at ,ne
presentation of "Rigoletto" by the MILAN i
rranS On.ra company Thursday night,
Sg.aan, Ade.ina radovani will render two
selections. 1.-THE Pearl of Brazil py
David, and the great "valse Mireiiie,
by Gounod. This is an extra feature tnat
will no doubt be appreciated by opera
goerS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Nine. AdeIIna Padovani

music lovers should be on hand to en-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
The Musical World
by Genevra Johnsfone-B BlrhoT

r UNDERSTAND that Americans are
already sending for tickets for Bay
u reuth next summer. wonder how
many foreigners will attend our "Bey-
reuth on the Hudson when ready?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-04
LIVE STOCK COMING IN
Increase in Price Brings Porkers
to Market.
Two Extra Trains Required Monday
and Tuesday to Accommodate
Our Shippers.

The slump in the hog market that
caused much CONSERVATION among
farmers and Shippers the past
month has come to a close, and the
mortgage filters are getting back
to their former place on the market.
The quotations yesterday nearly
got to the 5 cent mark, and now
that the packers bubble has bursted,
the price will continue to soar.
There were twelve cars shipped
from Lancaster Monday, special
train being required. Shippers
were as follows; Geo. Moore 4; A.
E. Lewis 9; Place & Jerrett B.;
Bennett. Place & Ray 3.
Another special train exclusively
devoted to live stock was run yes
terday, with thirteen cars from this
station, as follows:
E. ] Austin 2; JAS. Smith 2; A.
E. Lewis /; Bennett, Place g Ray 8;
Geo. Moore 1; Place q Jerrett 2; j.
D. Bailie2 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-04
FARM ADVERTISING.
Prof. Humphrey Thinks Stock and Pro-
duce Should Be Marketed Under
Specific Name

MADISON, WIS, Nov. 20
Prof. G. G. Humphrey of the
animal husbandry department at
the college of agriculture of
the University of Madison in an
article on Agricultural Advertis-
ing" in the current number of the
Student Farmer, suggests that
farmers make the farm "a respect
able place of business and one which
will invite patronage. The farm
should be christened with suitable
name, and its stock and produce
marketed under the name of the
farm as we'll as the name of the
proprietor. The stock and produce
should have a specific trade mark,
to distinguish it in name as well as
in quality. and to induce buyers to
become permanent customers"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-04

and the discussion of needful equip
ment of common schools by Supt
Br0ckert were interesting numbers
on the program. The musical
selections by the Mandolin club and
High school students were we'll re-
ceived. Following were some OF
the questions dropped into the
question box and discussed by Mr..
Harper:
/. How many school boards have
visited their schools during the last
year?
2. Is it necessary for the district
to hire a fire built in the school for
a female teacher2
8. Isit right to have dancesin the
school house,
4. Is debating a good thing in q
country district school?
5. How are we TO keep our
teachers from attending two or
three dances during the week!
Answer: Fire the teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-04
Auction Printing.

The Herald has been favored with
numerous orders for auction print
ing during the past two weeks, our
work seeming to find much favor
with those who have tried it. In
this connection we call attention to
the fact that this office IS equipped
for turning out good work and
doing it promptly. Further than
that, with each order for bills we
also publish an advertisement of the
sale in the Herald, which has a
large general circulation throughout
the county twice each week. In
this way the particulars of the sales
are brought to the direct attention
many more people than usually see
the bills, and form a most valuable
feature of the transaction.