davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24
ILLINOIS

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-Throwine
SNOWFALL may prove fatal to Mrs. f
A. Schugman of this city. In SNOWFALL
ing a friend she lost her balance, falling
headlong from a porch to the ground
distance of twenty feet, receiving seri-
Gus injuries.
DECATUR-The Wabash pay car was
here and the checks given by the COM
pany were readily accepted in business
circles A month ago the employees had
trouble in getting their checks cashed.
Harry Maloy has been bound over to
the grand jury in the sum of 5000 on a
charge of embezzlement preferred by the
Underwood Typewriter company.
Charles Moore, Mark Walsh and Sam
uel Miller were named by Judge Smith
as appraisers in the estate of Bridget
Kelly. Hiram Johnson was named as
appraiser of the inheritance tax in the
estate of Katherine B. Jack.
DR.. w. H. Penhallegon, who is just
back from a missionary meeting in New
York, was a guest of the commissioner
of immigration on Ellis island and Sun
day morning made the question of immi'
grafton his theme for a sermon.
The annual prize story contest of the
review for the high school students was
won by Miss Virginia Bowyer, a fresh
man, daughter of Rev. s. H. Bowyer.
DUQUOIN-Jack Drew, the negro who
killed two Italians and possibly another
negro in a game of craps at Zeiglel
about a year ago, has been convicted
of murder by the circuit court of Frank,
lin county and has been sentenced tc
forty years in the penitentiary. Drew
who has many aliases, escaped shortly
after the shooting, but was arrested al
Denver, Colo, later and returned te
Benton.
SPRINGFIELD-The salary raise de-
lnanded by many of the clerks in the
employ of the county has been disap'
proved by the board of supervisors.
BY vote of 81 to the Sangamor
county board of supervisors approved
the plan to abolish the fee system in the
office of states attorney and to put the
office on salary basis.
Herbert e. Donaldson, a Chicago
Alton conductor, was struck by freight
car Several ribs were broken and hi
was seriously injured otherwise.
Mrs. Emma Wall has brought suit
against B. f. Gathard of Riverton fol
$4,000 damages for the death of her hus
band, who was killed in a saloon occu
pying a building owned by Gathard.
William Spoor was convicted by a jury
on a charge of bigamy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24


MAYSVILLE-An armed guard was
used to make safe the delivery of non
pooled tobacco. The holdup of Miss Eliza
Owens crop determined several farmers
who had sold to the American Tobacco
company to seek protection, and 0,0OG
pounds of the weed was started for town
at Midnight last night. Seven wagons
carried the load and the appearance of
them surrounded by armed men excited
many sightseers- Without trouble it was
delivered to the warehouse.
LAWRENCEBURG - Gastritis caused
the death here Of Judge j. M. Posey, one
of the most proi ;inent lawyers of this
section. He had long been sufferer.
SHELBYVlLLE About twenty-five
years ago Shelby county was first in the
breeding of Shorthorns. Reports from
the Shelby stockmen who exhibited at the
Great international Livestock show al
Chicago las week give hope that this
position may again bs taken. c. c. Cole.
man, after winning fourth prize with his
junior yearling bull, sold him for $1,000,
and j. B. and j, III Dale won honors with
their bull calf. They sold two heifers at
top prices.
ELKTON--Severai hundred dollars were
secured by thieves in systematic loos
here, the second in 1.-Two months. They
secured 500 in currency and documents
from the drug store of c. f. Rogers. q
few dollars from the postoffice and some
small amounts rom Thompson Bros
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24

WEST POINT-The Hungarian part
ridges subscribed for by the sportsmen
CT Cunning county are on their way AMI
will soon arrive in West Point. They
will be colonized by #. f. Workman and
t. ]. Malchow, two local sportsmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24

FREMONI-Daniel Strayer, a Union
Pacific section hand. was struck by No. 6.
a fast passenger train, at Sanberg side
track, and though hurled a distance of
100 feet has a good chance of recovering.
The body of Mrs. s. r. Moore of Omaha,
former resident of this city. was
brought here for burial. Brief services
were conducted at Ridge cemetery by
DR.. ]. A. sryker of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24

Anyway. a bald man doesn't have to worr.
about gray hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24
KENTUCKY

JAMESTOWN, KY, Dec. 2S-Mrs. Ad-
aline Maupn. 60 years of age, died at her
home at Russell Springs, this county.
from the effects of burns. Her clothing
caught fire from an open fireplace and,
hein galone m the room, before aid could
reach her was so badly burned her death
followed almost Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24

BEATRICE-Mrs. C. l.. Curfier of this
city, who went to St. Louis after the
body of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Frances
Sawyer, who committed suicide In Forest
park, will inter the body in Forest Lawn
cemetery, Omaha.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24
NEBRASKA

FREMONT, Neb Dec. 23.-Two Indian
boys, scantily clothed and neither over
H. stopped at farm house south OF
this city few days ago and asked for g.
chance to do some work in pay for food,
which was given them. The boys SAID
they were going to the homes of their
PARENTS in Idaho. They had been attent
ing school in Pennsylvania, but were
homesick. They had made their way on
foot and without money. They declined
an offer of Mr.. Christofferon to bring
them to Freemont and left his place Oh
foot. Inc boys insisted on doing work
before they received the food, which they
badly needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24
BEST SHE COULD SAY.

Myrtle-I understand Miss Crtuc paid
me a compliment last night.
Natica--Not quite, but she came as
near It as you could ever expect from
her. She said you were charming, but
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24
IOWA

TABOR, Iowa, Dec. 23.-Esther, the A.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Myers, died of typhoid fever after two
weeks illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24

AUSTIN = Chartered: Farmers Uniol
Warehouse company of Valley Mills
Bosque county; capital stock. s3OOO incor
porators, e. o. Mulhause, e. G. Hill, c
s Shafer, w. w. Vickrey, H. Shafer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24

Between the two evils-a kicker and knock
er-there's no cncice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-24

OGDEN-Dan Costly, a wealthy stock
owner of. Harrisville, dropped dead. He
leaves a widow and seven children. Fu-
neral arrangements will not be made
until his brothers, who live In various
parts of the country, are heard from.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Some Musical Notes.
oe Sembrich's Proara-un.eCcncert Plans for
New York and BROOKLYN

-....De Pachmann's first recital in New York will
take plac" in Carnegie Hail the afternoon OF
November l9..-...AIark Hamburg arrived IN Ne"
York on the Lusitania last Friday morning fte
is accompanied by his wife, the daughter OF SIR
Kenneth Muir Mackenzie. .... The pianist or the
Kubek tour will be Mile. Berthe Roy. young
FreEch woman, who studied ar the Paris Con-
servatoire with Marmontel Mr.. Frohman VIII IN
tTCUucc her to New Workers at reception III inc
Lyceum Theatre on October 22.-.-.-Josef hot-
rnann's first recital this season will take pace at
Carnecie Hall the afternoon OF OCTOBER 70. ne
viii play in Brooklyn on October 81. = amy
Bloomfield Zcisler will be the pianist at the con-
cert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Brook
lyn January 25..... Katharine Goodson anu
Josef Holman are the piansts announced for the
present season by the Philharmonic Society,".
How the season IS to be monopolized by planlsts
is indicated in the announcement Of eleven OF the
guild in the prospectus Of the Philadelphia or-
chcstra.
BrookIyn's musical activities independent
those O old New York. though In most feat
ures Il reflex Of the most interesting of the doings
in the Borough of Manhattan All OF them how
ever are controlled by the Institute of Arts ana
Sciences, even sol le of the operate performances
at the theatres. From the prospectus OF the
institute the following outline of the season IS
drawn. There viii ne two series Of orchestral
concerts in the Baptist Temple (Which continues
10 be the only large hall to be had for concerts
Of this character in the borough one py the
Boston Orchestra under the joint auspices of the
Philharmonic Society and the Institute, the other
by the New York symphony Society under the
direction of Walter Damrosch. The concerts OF
the Boston organization viii take place on the
evenings of November S, December e. January
70. February q and March %. PadeTewsh VIII
he the solo pianist IN December and Carreno
on January 10. The public subscription sale Of
tickets for these concerts will open at the Art
Building in Montague street on October %. Fritz
Kreisler will play the solo at the concert on Feb
ruary n The concerts of the New York SYM
phony Society will be afternoon affairs on Sat-
urdays. November %. December IA, January 20
Cwhen the solo performer will be Madame Bloom
field-Zeisler). March (when Mr.. de Gogorza will
sing and April 4.
The projected rectals, some of which will take
place at the Baptist Temple but the majority in
Association Hall follows Songs. Nine.
Schumann-Heink on October II; David Bispham
with violin music by Bessie Bell Collier. Octo-
Der "a; Nine. Sembrich, November Il; Nine.
Gadski and Francis Rogers February 27; Clara
Clemens and Marie Nichols Cviolin). May Il y
quartet composed of Mrs. Rider-Besey, Miss
Janet Spencer, Edward Johnson and Frederick
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
THE FAMILY ENJOYED 1T, TOO.

When the minister who a bachelor. had
been helped TO Mrs Porters biscuits for the third
time he looked across the table at Rhoda, staring
at him with round wondering eyes.
Il don't often have such u good supper this,
my dear, he said, in his most proptatory tone,
and Rhodas face dimpled
I'VE don't always" she said In her clear little
voice. I'm awful glad you came."-Youth's Com
paninn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

with Richard Buhlig, the American pianist, the
presentation of that artist in sges OF three re-
citals at Mendelssohn Hall the afternoons or
November 8. Is and %. AS evidence of Buhlig 3
discriminating taste and his serious attitude
toward his art, the programmes for his recital
series submitted
FIRST RECITAL.
Variations on theme by Handel. Op Brahms
Sonata, minor. or. 81 Appassionata) Beethoen
4WelNe etudes, OI- - tlopih
SECOND RECITAL
Prelude and triple fugus for the organ Orans-
scrlhed by Busonp .ffacn
Twenyfour PTeudeS. Op. Chopin
liuuoieStle iNtEtt
IenEo al Mlnuetto - SaleIIa
Mephisto Waltz. List
THIRD RECITAL.
ta) Rondo, Op 81, G major; (bl Albumblatt; (c)
Mnuet. flat major. beethoven
Three lntermezzi and Rhapsody In T. fat major
Bra Inns
Sp's u nat minor Up chopin
Prelude choral and fugue ........... Cesar FranC
Ia Sotee dans Grenade Detrssy
IAlppidNt DEL SFacips'i- ltaV~l
Tho Eagle and Allegro de Concert op 81. .MacDowe
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HE DOUBTED 1T,

I'm an orphan, sir" she said;
He tenderly consoled her.
And when he saw it pleased her, too,
His sympathy grew bolder.
Poor. lonely little one.'' he said,
Il also am another:
'Twould be the thing. I'm sure. il I
Should kiss you for your mother"
He did, but cen that thoughtful deed
Seemed hardly to suffice her
She murpured, "I forgot to say
My pa was married twice. sir"
The Bohemian.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
STUDIO NOTES.

Mrs. James Jackson. soprano. a pupil Of Mrs.
Frederic Martin, Of No 142 West slst street sailed
the steamer President Grant on October 3 for
Europe. Mrs. Jackson will study with NJ. Dele
Sedc while in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Edward BromberE resumes vocal instruction at
his studio. No. 700 Carnegie Hail. Tuesday and
Friday afternoons. tho rest of the week at No 1873
West 91st street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Miss Enie Steward has returned from Portland
Me. and the White Mountains for n busy seaso
both in concert work and vocal instruction at he
studio, No. 35 West lIth street
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Mrs Foster has returned from abroad. where sh
has been engaged for next season 70 sing with III
Henry J. Woods Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Paul Dueault. who makes a speciality Of Frencl
repertory. has just opened his studio. at No 80
West ed street. after spending a vacation In Can
ada
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Miss ella r. Albee has opened a residence studl
resume her classes for the coming season "
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Harold Kennedy Jacobs of No. S8S Greene avenue.
Brooklyn. will introduce several interesting and
helpful features In connection with his school This
season Principal among these will be rtlmher or
students nights. attendance at which WIN he linn
Ited 70 pupils OF the school who will have an on
the city. Va
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

George 5. Madden. the barytone. whose studio
has been for number of years at No. 81 Decatur
street, Brooklyn. has opened a branch studio AT
NO 10 West 18th street. New York for the benefit
and convenience OF his Manhattan pupils.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Nine. Ada Soder- Hueck the European conceI
singer and voice instructor gives free voice trial
between 10 a. m. and u m, daily at her studio NJ
los East 2jth street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Mrs. Alfred Steen pupil OF Rose STANCE. OF No
277 Fifth avenue. has been appointed soprano solo
list at the Swedish Lutheran Church. of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Mrs. James Jackson, soprano. a pupil of Mrs
Frederic Martin. Of No l42 West s1st street sailed
on the steamer President Grant on October for
Europe Mrs. Jackson will study with NJ. Dele
sedie while in Paris.
Edward BromberE resumes vocal instruction at
his studio. No. 700 Carnegie Hail. on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, the rest of the week at No 1873
Mrs. Foster has returned from abroad. where she
has been ensaged for next season 10 sing with the
Henry j. Woods Orchestra.
Paul Durault. who makes a speciality Of French
repertory. has just opened his studio. at No. 3Ss
ada.
Miss Efie Steward has returned from Portland
Me. and the White Mountains for a busy season
both in concert work and vocal instruction at her
studio No. IS West llth street
George s Madden. the barytone. whose studio
mas been for a number of years at No. 81 Decatur
Gee 6 4 We9 Rr99yP t has oPSnsd branch studio at
and convenience OF his Manhattan pupils
Miss Ella r. Albee has opened residence studio
at No 1927 Bergen street, Brooklyn where she will
resume her classes for the coming season
Harold Kennedy Jacobs Of No. 88S Greene avenue
Brooklyn. will introduce several Interesting and
helpful features in connection with his school this
season Principal among these will be q rumber or
tied to pupils OF the schooI Ss Nh "fn @ III Hili be Inn
portumty 10 meet some of the noted musicians of
the city. -
Miss Alice NJ. McIlvaine has removed her studio
from No 81 West S3d street to No 1876 Fifth avenue
where she has resumed teaching of singing on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. on TUESDAYS and Fri
street East Orangc Miss McIivainS has mads
study of voice placing, under +. +. Brisoe and OF
Academy in London. England. She has also been
many years professor of elocution in Princeton
University.
w 5. Fleming piano teacher. Of No. 1875 West
Sith street, makes a specially of teaching children
Mr. Fleming says teaching children is an art by
Christian Kriens, well known as a composer
conductor and concert violinist and Eleanor Fos-
ter Kriens, concert pianist, have opened studio
piano and violin instruction.
Lois Huntington, pupil of the late Hubert
Arnold. has resumed teaching at her studio No SOL
West End avenue
Nine. Ada Soder-Hueck. the European concert
singer and voice instructor, gives free voice trials
between 10 a m. and 70 m. daily at her studio No.
los East 25th street.
Mrs. Alfred Steen. pupil of Rose STANCE OF No
277 Fifth avenue. has been appointed soprano solo
list at the Swedish Lutheran Church. of Brooklyn.
Ferdinand and Hermann Carri, directors of the
New York Institute for Violin, Piano and Vocal
Culture. at No. go East 62d street, have opened
their with large number of residents as
well out of town students. The system en-
poyed the institute not alone purely techni-
cal one. although the pupils are trained to secure
they are also shown how 10 interpret the works
they study from musical standpoint In order
get thoroughly acquainted with the characteristics
OF the various composers.
Claude Maitland Grhth has reopened his piano
spending vacation at Kennebunkport. Me.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Lois Huntington, pupil of the late Huber
Arnold has resumed teaching at her studio No So
West End
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

w. s Fleming, piano teacher. Of No l2s wes
Sith street. makes specially of teaching children
Mr. Fleming says teaching children is an art 10y
itself.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Christian Kriens. we'll known n composer
conductor and concert violinist and Eleanor Fos-
ter kriens, concert pianist, have opened a studio
at the Sherman, No. l Manhattan avenue for
plano and violin instruction.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HIS LITERATURE LEAKED.

WHinkley2Hear about the joke Jagley?
Btnkley-No; what is It.?
Winkley-Since he moved into a prohibition
suburb he hhs had his eXhila sent by express
In plain box. marked Books"
Binkley-WelI?
Winkley-The other day he got postal from the
express agent reading Dear sir. your books are
leaking; please come and get them-"-Judge-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Nine Sembr1ch is the first Of the singers from our
spera houses TO start out the concert trap Wnlch
IS the usual thing with prirna donnas pIeIliliais
so their regular seasons IN New York she started
Yesterday on a tour which is to last until me emu
Of the first week in November. her itinerary oeihs
as follows: October l4, Norfolk, Va; To- Coluth'a'
6 c: T. Charleston. s e: z, Marion Ala - d.
Louis: q Chicago; % Dayton. ONO, NoVeHlhti
and 2 Pttsburg; 4, Albany; ;. Boston. Ii'' me-
song recital In Carnegie Hall viii be sFep ot'
November % and she viii give one Win Dll-
ferent programme :a the Rapjist Temple hroof
Jvn on November i Her New YORK pIosI"'.,",
,,-IU contain several novelties 10 local r'c''l
rooms including two songs by Gretschahlho" an"
Arenskv. which she viii sing in Russian me
list is as follows.
PART !.
OLD AIRS AND SONGS
Sc F3orindo Fede.o fATttal Aesssn1fo Scaai,L
Rose VIE Rist RaiZenJ N2omaTzct ''ll" y 49,.
Sauel RUsceletto lCanz2netta - .iIc'.1
N"' "''St' ''"' -' q 7. Hsadel
,-,ss ,or7 r-,a7fsfa George NOuro
Iernails SonE-.---- -''o7ti' i-'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
TENOR.

David ss: VI &. & IN n. "a KaszkG
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Gretchen am Spiuurad
EchKrarult auf Allen " eGeE Fran
-TieEen.ied r'Sclafe- SCnafe }
IAebhaber Allen iestalten
12oseiein EGseeiuf - Robert Schumann
WldmunE
Neloden Zioht es Johannes Brahms
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-01
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat Of disease.
Catar1h is q blood or constitutional
disease, aud in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in this country for years
and is regular prescription. 1t is
OF the best tonics known,
with the best blood
acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney and Co. Props.
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall g Family Pills for con-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-01
Indian Lake.

To late for last week.
j. Mace, who is visiting friends
and looking after his farm in Jackson
county, is making his headquarters
at r. e. Evans.
Miss Annie Ellingson has returned
from three or four weeks visit with
relatives at Wascca, this state,
George Storing expects to move on
a farm near st. James, March let.
We understand that Roy Fowler
will move on G. G. Nicholson's farm
on Route 5, March LIST.
Gene Smith went to Adrian on bus
mess Wednesday of last week.
" Geo. Hacker is ready to talk with
any of you "big bugs" over the wire
now.
Geo. Ferden is pressing hay for A.
F. Eshelman, this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-01
Bigel0w.

From the Signal.
A. E. Yeske was on the Sioux
City market Friday with three car
loads of stock shipped last week.
AL accompanied the shipment and
did not lind a very good maret.
Rev. Click suffered relapse in
his illness Saturday and on Sunday
he was unable to leave his bed. he
is improving slowly at this writing
and his host of friends hope he will
soon regain his usual health.
s. Kindlund, of Worthington,
was on our streets Monday. He
had seen Mr.. Wicks' ad. in the
Signal and was looking for some
Silver Laced Wyandotte chickens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-01
~ Local News. ~

Louis Larson, of Bigelow, was in
the city Wednesday.
Lous Olson, of Bigelow, was at
the county seat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart Of Elk
township, were in the city Wednes-
day.
J. S. Kies was at Ellsworth Mon
day and Tuesday working life insur
ance.
Parties wishing to employ an
auctioneer. Phone Lee b. Leonard
125 J-4. 4 80
G. j. Williamson, of Lorain, was
a business caller at the Advance
Office Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GLASGOW re-
turned the first of the week from
their wedding trip.
F. j. Johnson, of Dewald, is serv-
ing on the Poppen jury, being one
of the special venire men.
-.Charles Gring and his neice, Beu-
lab, are visiting friends in Butler
county, Iowa, this week.
VIM. Malcolm, the we'll known
stock man of Bigelow township,
transacted business at the county
seat Wednesday.
Elmer Swanson of Reading, G. A.
and Oscar Cederbla1e, of Seward,
were in Worthington Wednesday
transacting business.
The town and village elections
throughout the county..will be held
a week from next Tuesday. The
ELECTION in Worthington will be held
week later.
Wanted: Lady to advertise our
goods locally. Several weeks home
work. Salary $1,000 per week,
$1.OO day for expenses. Saunders
Co., Dept. W, 46-4s jackson Boule-
ward. Chicago, Ill. 81.
James Montgomery the Wilmont
banker was in Worthington on We'd
nesday, looking for house. he
will move to the hub in short
time, having disposed of most Of his
interests in Wilmont.
Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until I used Doan's ONT
ment. It cured me permanently"
Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor,
Girard, Ala.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-01
Where Snow Falls.

If you are not lover of snow, 60 to
Malta, which is the nearest spot where
you are certain Of complete immunity.
If you are fond of it, the suburbs Of st.
Petersburg will furnish all you need to
ask, for there you may be sure Of it
for ITO days in the year. The happy
medium is supplied by Copenhagen,
with thirty days, while Palermo, Rome
and Venice, with one, two and five days
respectively, may be recommended to
those who merely care for snow as a
casual and deeting guest.-London
Chronicle,