davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

The current entertainment at the Majestic The
atrc already described in this place is the pleas
ant fabric OF farce and song called The Top o
tn World" It has been enjoyed there by good
audiences, and It will he continued there for the
present.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

OF more than hundred persons singers and
chorus Mr.. Blaney Is making vigorous effort to
establish opera in English a permanent inst-
tuition here. and he earnestly hopes 10 succeed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
LAWRANCE WHEAT.
Acting in "Artie," at the Garrick
Theatre.

snrits and demuro mischief that it imposes on the
representative of its principal character Artie, OF
Chicago. is borne exceedingly well by Mr.. Law
rnncn Mhent.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.

presentment OF the opera of Faust" is
nounced at Blaney's Lincoln Square Theatre, to
occur on Monday evening. involving the services
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
GERMAN THEATRE.

Variety is the purpose of the management of
the New York German stage. Visitors 10 the Ger
man Theatre this week will see a new farcical
comedy. together with serious plays. On Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the triple
bill 'The Last Masks" AT the Sign of the
Green Parrot" and LITERATURE one-act plays
by Arthur Schnitzler. will be repeated The per-
formance OF the Parrot" last Tuesday is esteemed
the most notable achievement Of the new com
pany. Lille in a strange corner Of Paris. on the
night of the stormng Of the Bastille is enectlVey
portrayed in Schnitzler's sketch. The scenery and
costumes materially helped the effect of that play
On Thursday evening the first performance in this
country will occur OF farccal comedy. IN thiee
acts by Ernst Klein, entitled Die Erziehung zum
Don Juan ('The Education of a Don Juan J.
The plot relates to the swift transformation OF
modest youth into an adventurous gallant The
change is accomplished by women. The cast VIII
include Ella Hofer. Mill Reimann, Albertine Cas-
sani, Henrici- Weidt, August Weigert and Max
Iiebl as Gustav. the Don Juan. THE Education
of a Don Juan" will be repeated on Friday ana
Saturday evenings At next Saturday matinee
performance the attraction will be Friedrich HEB
bells domestic tragedy, Maria MaGdalena
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
HAcKETT THEATRE.

M Francis Wilson. who has been performing at
the Hackett Theatre since october II, in When
Knights Were Bold" will close his engagement
there on November 16 and will thereafter begin a
tour of the country. The plan of When knights
Were Bold" is old.-but It is amusing plan, and
il is susceptible of novel treatment. There are
many admirers of Mr.. Wilson grotesque some
what over-emphatic methods, and 10 them he has
given much pleasure. "'Tis better to laugh than
be signing -sometimes,-and there is ample oppor-
tunity for laughter during a performance Of When
knights Were Bold Persons who would enjoy
that bit of foolery are reminded that they have
only two weeks OF Mr.. Wilson's engagement in
which to do so. Afternoon performances at the
Hackett occur, this week. Tuesday and Satur-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

WE5ER'S MUSIC HALL
Proclamation emanatcs from Mr.. Wcber's tempe
OF art that the entertainment visible there is OF
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
MONDAY NIGHT.

MONDAY NIGHT.
Wallacks Theatre--Guy Standing ana Theodore
Roberts in Tho Right Of Way"
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Berkeley Theatre-Mr. DAILY and his associates in
After the opera" The Nandykc" and "A
japanese Lady"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
TYRONE POWER,

Who will aot, with Miss Crosmsn, next
week, at the Liberty Theatre, in "The
Christian Pilgrim"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Theatre-"The Coming Of Mrs
Patrick"
THURSDAY NIGHT.
German Theatre-"The Education OF Don Luan."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
IMPORTERS WILL HAVE
AUTOMOBILE EXHIBITION
French Machines to Occupy Greatest
Amount of Floor Space, Though
other Makes viii Be Well
Represented

Although two shows of American made
cars have been held in New York there
liz no diminution of the general interest
shown by the importers automobile
salon, which exhibition will take place in
Madison Square garden from December "
to January 4. Although nearly month
away, there is a great deal of activity in
the search for good space both in the de-
partment of cars and in the accessories
and parts annexes, and many inquiries
are being received daily at the head
Quarters of the salon in the Bryant Park
building in New York.
C. r. Mabley, the manager, says that
of the space taken (Which embraces prac-
tically all of the available space on the
ground f1oor) the importers of French ma
chimes have taken the largest amount OF
square feet the importers of Italian made
cars the next largest amount, while the
man handling German, Swedish and Eng
lish machines are about evenly divided in
the contest for the third largest allot-
ment.
The salon this year will be an eye
opener for many visitors who have here
tofore failed to realize the extent of
foreign business, on account of the fact
that importers were formerly placed in
out-of-the-way corners of the building,
and for visitors to see them was purely a
labor Of love.
For this reason the importers are de-
lighted that they have at last chance
to show to the American public how ex-
tensive and far-reaching is the business of
dealing in the best foreign makes, ire
spective of all questions as to the SUI
reriority or inferiority of the cars as
compared with American products.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
SOLVES QUESTION OF
DAY AND NIGHT CONTEST
Suggestion Made That Winners of
Twenty-four Hour Races Get
Together at ormond After
Regular Meet

Emanuel Cedrino, driver of the Fiat
Cyclone, has seemingly solved the prob
lem of the contest for the twenty-four
hour championship between the winners
of the many twenty-four hour races held
during the past year. Mr.. Cedrino sug-
gests that the various winners of the
various twenty-four hour races get to-
gether at Ormond the week following the
regular Ormond meet and drive twenty
four hour race to be run four hours each
day for one week. He suggests that the
various cars competing be taken in at
night and locked up by an officer, so
that they may not be worked upon only
during the actual running.
The suggestion for such a contest has
been made to w. ]. Morgan, who has
taken the matter up with the Florida
East Coast railroad and it is not i'm
probable that the Fiat winner of the
twenty-four hour race at Morris Park;
the Thomas, winner of the twenty-four
hour event at Brighton Beach; the Re-
nault, winner of the first twentyfour hour
race at Morris Park; the Lozier. winner
of the twenty-four hour race at Phila-
delphia; the Jackson, winner of similar
event in ST. Louis, and other winners
of the different twenty-four hour contests
NAV be invited to take part in race
on Orrnond beach the first week in April.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
ORGANIZATIONS JOIN TO
PROMOTE AUTO RACES
Future of ormond- Daytona Events Is
Assured-Big Meet Will Be
t4 Held During
March

The question as to the management and
the future of the Forthcoming famous
Ormond-Daytona beach races has been
decided.
The Automobile club of America direc-
tors voted to join hands with the Florida
East Coast Automobile association in
the promotion and management of the
sixth annual meet, which has been sched-
uled to take place i'll March.
The past five tournaments on the fast
course in Florida have been conducted
by the Florida East Coast Automobile
association, which built club house on
the beach at Daytona and which meets
have been productive of recording world S
records from one to two hundred miles.
Wishing to make the tournament more
international in character than formerly
the f. E. C. A. A. desired to secure the
cooperation of some powerful motoring
body and through negotiations by its New
York representative, w. j. Morgan, a
proposition was made to the Automobile
club of America, the pioneer automobile
organization of this country, which con-
Quoted the first automobile shows, en-
durance runs and race meets ever given
in America.
AS promoting organization the Auto
mobile club of America is internationally
known and is the only organization that
receives the full recognition of the i'm
perial clubs of Great Britain. Germany,
Italy and the automobile clubs of France.
The arrangements for the meet in
March will be entirely in the hands of
the contest committee of the Automobile
club of America, of which Robert Lee
Morrell is chairman. The program of
events will be made UP by this COM
mittee and will include long and short
distance races, one for gentlemen anna
teur drivers, one for strictly racing cars
and one for stock cars.
The mile race for the Sir Thomas
Dewar trophy will take place as usual.
In order to prevent the entry of what
has been known as freak" cars the COM
mittee will insist that all cars entered
for the mile and o-mile-a-minute races
will have to qualify by going at least
twenty miles at a minimum speed of
about forty-five seconds to the mile.
Cablegrams have been dispatched to
the principal clubs of Europe and the
entries of famous European drivers are
assured. A member of the A. 9. A. con-
test committee and w. J. Morgan is now
in Florida completing the arrangements
for the meet and acting in the interests
of both the above organizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Robson FAvoRs PLAYING
MORE DoUBLE-HEADERs

President F. De Haas Robson of the
st. Louis National League club takes a
oil ,ctiy opposite stand 10 President
Harry Pulliam on the question of play
ing double headers.
There is suggestion I intend to
make at the National league meeting
next month, the adoption of which I
think will be of benefit to the game.
and that is the playing of double-head-
ers on holidays and Sundays.
Saturday has become a universally
observed half-holiday in this country.
Now, am in favor of playing double
headers on every Saturday afternoon
and double-headers on Sunday as well
where Sunday ball is allowed. When a
man goes to ball game he wants to
get there early. He doesn't want to be
sitting around and watching the play
ers practice. He wants baseball, and
1 believe that if the two major leagues,
as we'll as the minor leagues, would get
together and agree to do this the game
would increase in popularity. Don't
let me cast the impression that base
ball is losing interest. 1t is the one
game that the public enjoys year in and
year out. They want to read about 1t;
they want to see the games. 1t is GER
tainly grand game, and one that will
never die"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
AUTOMOBILE NEWS LOCAL AND FOR
MAY DECIDE
TO MEET MICHIGAN TEAM
Football Management at Nassau
Wants Another Big Game, and
Ann Arbor Is in Line
for Tigers

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE
Princeton football management is re-
ported to be debating on the advisability
of changing its gridiron schedule next
season. One more big game is needed,
and according to gossip, efforts will be
made to arrange a game with Michigan.
1t is understood that the initiative in the
matter will be taken by the Ann Arbor
football leaders. II the reports that
have been flying around during the past
week are correct, the Wolverines have
tired of Pennsylvania and are anxious
to take the Tigers on.
Princeton, for several years, has been
looking for another game with a college
of high rank. 1t is said that game
would have been arranged this year
with Harvard, but the negotiations were
brought to an abrupt ending by strenuous
objections from Captain Parker of the
Crimson team 1t seems to be the pre-
vailing feeling here that Princeton is
tired of trying to fix things up with Har-
ward and will be glad to take on Michi-
gan at thu first opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
SIMPLICITY
is POPULAR
MAKERS KNOW VALUE OF CON-
SLANT APPLIED POWER
HIGH PRICE DETRIMENT TO SIX
CYLINDER
White Does Not Require an Expert
Chauffeur to operate--EImore
VaIveIess Principle Grows
In Public Estimation

Automobile manufacturers are coming
to recognize the value OF the constant
application of power such as is afforded
by the steam engine and the multiple
cylinder gasoline engine.
Just what the limit will finally be is
hard to determine as the four and six
have many arguments that sound good In
their favor. The main reason that the
six cylinder machine is not more popular
Is because of the large expense Of maxi
ing the engine and the larger chassis
necessary TO support 1t.
1t Is admitted that the more constant
the torque or the more frequent applica-
tion of impulses for each revolution of the
engine the smoother the car will run, but
when the buyer is asked to pay a much
larger price for such an advantage, he
usually decides to consider his purse as
well as his comfort. The main disad-
vantage os TIE four cycle engine are the
necessary use of valves and lack of more
than one impulse for every two revo-
lutions.
Where the four cycle engine has one
impulse the ordinary steam engine has
four and the two cycle engine has two.
That is the reason why the White
steamer leads all others In popularity,
and it is the mistaken idea that 1t re-
ouires an expert engineer to operate one
that prevents many from using 1t.
The Elmore, which has Incorporated
the two cycle, valveless principle in its
car, is winning in favor rapidly. The
engine is SO simple that all the driver
has to do is to keep the spark plugs clean
No adjustments of valves, cams or gears
Is necessary, and the greatest bother OF
a gasoline engine is eliminated.
BY using three or four cylinders, the
Elmore gets the equivalent Of twice that
number of the four cycle style, and at
the same time attains simplicity BY the
elimination of valves and the complicated
mechanism that must necessarily accom-
pany them it is possible to produce a.
high power engine for less money than is
required for the four cycle type This
works to the advantage of the buyer IN
a material cut in the price of the car
There has been considerable improve
nent in two cycle engines lately, and
when more OF the dealers break away
from the old style it will be only short
time until the simple two cycle motor
will lead all other types Of gasoline
engine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
HAnDLEss HUNTER GETS
BIG BAG OF RABBITS

HANOVER, Pa, Dec Although he
has no hands, Abraham B. Myers broke
this seasons record for the most sue
cessful one days hunt in York county,
when he brought home last night TWEEN
y-three rabbits, eighteen of which he
had killed himself, while his companion,
with both hands, shot only five.
Myers holds his gun by ring under
the stock large enough to admit the
stump of his left arm, while to the
trigger strap is attached, the end of
which he grips in his teeth and thus
discharges his gun. Myers lives in
Lancaster and is visiting relatives in
his former home here
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAY
SLASH SALARY LISTS

NEW YORK, Dec. lone of the pro-
posals which 1t is said will be made at the
coming meeting of the National League of
Baseball clubs in New York will be to
limit the number of players that any club
may retain on its salary list. 1t is said
George B. Dovey of the Boston club will
propose the adoption of a resolution for
bidding the reservation of more than
eight of the players and providing that
not more than five new men may be
added during a playing season. Dovey
declares that the salvation of the big
leagues depends upon the reduction of ex-
penses and that in order to retain public
interest the teams must be more evenly
matched.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
1908 MODEL
is RECEIVED
PoPE-ToLEDo PLEAsEs AUTO
ENTHUSIASTS
VARIES IN MANY DETAILS FROM
1907 MODEL
Large Amount of Brass Work Done
Away with and Covered with
Leather In Many
Places

The 1908 straight line body Pope
Toledo was received by the White garage
in this city yesterday. Motor enthusiasts
have been waiting for several weeks to
see the car.
While following the lines of the 1907
Pope-Toledo, which was new car from
the ground up it varies in many details
The most remarkable thing about the
1908 Pope-Toledo is the doing away with
the usual amount of brass finished work.
European makers of automobiles have
already begun this Improvement, as lots
of brass work looks loud and quickly
furnishes giving the car an untidy ap-
pearance.
The usual bright parts on the Pope
Toledo are covered with leather in many
places and the rest with black enamel
or the metal is oxidized, as has long been
the custom in high grade carriages ana
vehicles. The big radiator has no bright
parts on it to reflect the suns rays and
bother the driver by the brilliant reflec-
tion, as all motorists know from ex-
perience.
The fifty horse power engine has been
made almost perfect; in fact the eXperi-
ence of every Pope-Toledo agent of last
year and of the factory experts nave
been combined to improve wherever i'm,
provement WIS possible.
The enlargement of the tonneau is very
noticeable and also the convenient folding
Individual seats. A great many of the
changes made in this beautiful car have
already been explained in these columns.
but all should see the 1908 Pope-Toledo,
as it is an interesting automobile show
in itself.
The new car will go into instant use
under the care of Billy Reuss, demon
strating it's superiority in the hands OF
this fearless driver who last Wednesday
broke the road record between this city
and Santa Barbara and also the record
from San Francisco to Los Angeles with
a Pope-Hartford car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
AUTOMOBILE MAKERS TO
HAVE PLENTY OF CHANCES

With the great Ormond meet In Marcn,
the stripped stock touring car race II,
Apr,l. the great Atlantic City meet ~
Nav and other events following CLOSELY
all over the country, the makers ol au
tomobiles will next year ma amps op
portunity to try out their cars III W. ~
sort of contest. Racing Teams nay ma s
~ faoture of the automobile world, as
was the case back in the old days OF
the biciycle Tho makers want contests
and are anxious to enter them Ihey
want racing touring. hill climbing ana
events in which the relative value Oh
cars will be brought forth. All OF these
contests make news, and news brings
trade, of that there can be small doubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
LATHAM WAS A SHINE IN
INDICATOR HANDLEN'S ROLE

Arlie Latham stories are ripe always.
I.atham's last appearance in baseball was
as an umpire In the o. and p. league,
which boasted crop of twenty-four arbi-
traitors year before last Nobody shed a
tear when Latham was let out
When the versatile Arlie missed ball
and called it strike he had a peculiar
way of squirting through his mask at the
batsman and remarking:
That's one owe you"
"Thats 1913 strikes you owe me- Charlie
Starr blurtea out to Latham one day after
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

a particularly raw decision. UNLESS you
want to defend a lawsuit it's up to you
to make a payment on the debt" he con-
tinued.
81 never pay debts" responded Latham.
and nobody disputed the assertion.
Soon after that Latham went the way
of all umpires who fail to make good, and
his genial countenance appeared no more
on the o. and p lots.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
MCCORMICK WANTS TO PLAY

Harry Mccormick, who played with the
Giants in 1908, has notified the Philadel-
phia club that he desires to get back into
good society again and is willing to per-
Is an inducement to do so. Mccormick
figured in the New York end of the Seb-
ring -Doulin-M Cormick deal by which the
Reds secured Sebring and New York Dom
lin. Pittsburg subsequently sold McCor-
mick to Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

AToNE machines received up eclipses
IN Studebaker andaulet that arrived this week IL
~ evidence of the equality of the American
that is produced in the foreign hed
1t thrtyhorse power engine which has proven
sufficient for town purposes Inc pody
attracts the of the average observer
and there is no point machine that will not bear the
the regular landaulet type the rear
part of giving it advantage over the
limousine which is closed car all OIL the
time.
such annunciator speaking tube CONNECTING
with chauffeurs seat dome electric Hgnt CLOCK any
toilet articles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
ENCLOSED MOTOR AND TRANSMISSION THE AuTocAR

Autocar in the @
his in
makes
be
nanyc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

All the windows the front and sides let down as
does shield provided for the chauffeur. Two
auxiliary seats with the front of the
make persons allow plenty for five
which is convenience for theater par
ties especially when closed car is needed
The is net intended for high speed yet there Is
plenty the along at good CLIP, anu
consistent in which the motor runs well demon
the Studebaker product
with the landauet was shipped a Llmou-
sine sold to E. T. Stmson This car is as
beautifully other, and both attracting
attention only because of the closed
in town but account of their ndVoual beauty @
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

To Make Room for Pianos
We will at ONCE sell every small musl-
cal instrument. every music book. every
sheet of music. every string and every
thing amounting to over $65,000 worth
AT COST OR LESS.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
231-2S3-2s5 S. Broadway, OPP. city hail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Bartlett Music Co. at 1t Again
During our great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving a receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
piano. All popular sheet music lee.
All classic 2-3 off.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
2S1- 1-233-235 S. Broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Bartlett Music Co. at 1t Again

During our great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving receipt for twice the
amount paid UP to $50 on any new
piano. All popular sheet music 10c
All classic 2-3 off.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2S1-2Ss-2s5 s. Broadway. OPP city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

New Service Between Nevada and Los
Angeles
Commencing Decem. ,r 5. the Tonopah
& Tidewater IT. G. T.) route. in connec-
ton with the Santa Fe railroad. will op-
crate through reclining chair cars and
Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Los
Angeles and Gold Center, Beatty, Rhyo-
lite, Bonnie Claire, Goldfleld and Tono-
pah This splendid service offers the ad-
vantage of meals on train and of saw
ing of time en- route. Ticket office, 1884
Spring street.
YF ,o,, want IN on easf q JavHootx
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

If you want to go east. c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. R.. 11S w. eth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

and the personnel is as follows: Edna
Brown, Mabelle Brown, Clara Carr,
Gertrude Doolittle, Harriet Erwin,
Emma Johnson, Lyman Kells, Fred
Lauzer, Marion McCollum, Laura Nc
Intyre. Hattie Nelson, Edwin. Palmer,
Hazel Palmer, Gertrude Parker, Elsie
Phelps, Frank Robischon, Frank Sow
den, Louis Williams.
Elsie Phelps is salutatorian and
Louis Williams valedictorian. Frank
Robischon is the class president. The
class motto is "The Useful With the
Pleasant" i
The commencement exercises will
take place in the opera house at
eight o'clock on the evening of Fri.
day, May 81. On Sunday evening, May
26. the class will attend the Methodist
church in a body and listen to the
baccalaureate sermon, which will be
delivered by the pastor of that
church. Rev. ]. s. Kingan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
: EDDY BUYS A HOME

Hon. Frank M. Eddy will remain a
citizen of Sauk Centre.
On Monday evening he closed a
deal for the purchase Of a fine resi-
dence property in lot 1, block IL,
James addition, paying therefore the
neat sum of s., 900 cash. The property
was sold him by v. A. Whipple of this
city it's former owner. Mr.. Eddy ex-
poets to move into this house in about
thirty days.
When Mr.. Eddy came to Sauk
Centre some two years ago to take
charge of The Herald, he had a fine
residence in Glenwood. This prop
erty has been occupied by renters
since Mr.. Eddy left Glenwood. He
will place it on the market at once
in the endeavor to dispose of it.
When Mr.. Eddy sold The Herald
in March he was expecting some
federal appointment and his name
was frequently mentioned In connec-
ton with the Cass Lake land once.
Tuesday noon Mr.. Eddy took the