davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

is made Of the fact that both husband ana "u'
studied singing under Manuel Garcia. inc oiu,S
sion is perhaps less important In the case Oh 'io
recently deceased Salvatore Marches CavaheTe %
castrone who was a pupil of Garcia for com
narat,vely short period only. than In mat OF h'9
more celebrated wife. whom talent. INDUSTRY S''o
good fortune have combined to make the 'eiei.F'
of nearly all the leading light sopranos OF the iisI
forty years.
Your article does. however, state that ATne- Mar
chest first studied singing in Vienna WIN O'i'
Nicolai" Perfectly true; but II so much OF MS
tory why not a little more? ~ matter "f TACT
the composer OF the Merry Wives or Winhs"r
was an excellent organist and conductor thc vas
then capeIlreiser at the Hofoper I'm Nienna)' pn''
although he had previously taught artists thNir
roles during his capellueistership at the hafrhi-
nerthor Theatre. he knew positively nothing about
the principles the art of singing as thcn ta'-t
by the great Italian masters. Fraulein Graunlauu'
as she then was quickly discovered this. and IN
1876 went TO Paris expressly to study the trHe
technique of her art under the man vino had just
rescued Jenny Lind from vocal ruin.
So diligently did she work that in less than two
years time she had not only obtained a pTacticat
mastery of her teachers method, but could her
self i1part 1t with such skill that (as Garcia hll
self used to relate and Grove confirms the facD
OF one occasion. when prevented by an accident
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE WEEKLY MUSICAL CALENDAR

'Manon Iescaut': Carnegie Hail. BIB .. n con-
cert Of the Russian Symphony Society Cnurch Oh
the Divine Paternity. p free organ recital ny
J. Warren Andrews: No 1927 Fifth avenue. Ii a. h''
recital Of sonatas for the violin and pianoforte oy
Mr. and Mrs David Names for thu beneht OF the
Music School settlement.
FRIDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House. p. m. Prehch opera
.-Nfignon': Manhattan Opera House, 9 o. ni- itaIan
opera. .Dinorah: Hall of Cooper Union $40 D. m
concert Of chamber music by the Flonzaey Quartet
under the auspices Of the Peoples symphony Society
Auxisry; great hall Of the College OF the City OF
New York ESQ D. m. free organ recital b. sarniei
A. Baldwin.
SATURDAY.
Manhattan Opera House. 2 D. m'' Frenoh opera
.Ioufser; s ?. m. italian opera I'll TroVatore
Metropolitan Opera House D. m. italian opera
..JI Trevaiore''; 7:45 p. German opera, 'SieS-
fried; Carnegie Hall. s:15 p. concert OF the
New York symphony Society. .. m. song recital
bv Nine schumann-He!nk; Mendelssohn Hail. SID
n M concert Of the New York Trio Club; Baptist
Temple, Brooklyn .. m. concert OF the Now
York symphony Society. the music OF Tschako"akys
Eugene Onegn-"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
ORCHESTRAS TO PLAY
BACH AND BEETHOVEN

The weeks orchestral concerts viii include pro
eranlmes devoted. respectively, 10 Bach and
Beethoven. though 10 emphasize the vitality of
the cIEssics IN contemporary musical life. No
doubt such concerts Is Afr sam I'r2nko and NJ:
Walter Datnrosch announce Viii serve to direct
particular attention 10 Bach and Beethoven-in-
deed, Mir Da-nrosch's Beethoven cycle of six
oertz which begins to-day, win be one OF the con-
sEbicnous events of the season of I907-oS Yet
agreeable recall the fact .l:at without such
special occasions both the composers named above
figure with proper frequency in the regular lists
throughout evsry New York winter
The Beethoven cycle. wllicT Will embrace six
Sunday ait at Carnegie Hail viii bring for
ward .o-cay his first and second symphonies
rlayed by tire New York Symphony Society. under
Er. Dzmrosch- Nine JomelH, Of the Manhattan
Opera House wi sire.
The second concert OF the cycle viii be next sun
d.. he sane programme being given Saturday
evening. the eighth ana olosing concert OF the sat
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
SUNDAY.


Carnegie Hail. m. first concert OF the Bee'no-
ven Cycle by the New York symphony Society:
Metropolitan Opera House. $50 m. popular op-
cratic concert: Manhattan Opera House. $50 p ni.'
popular operatic concert, the music OF "Pasiiacci
great hall Of the College Of the City OF New YORK
$50 p m. free organ recital by Samuel A. BALDWIN,
No 14l East street. $50 p. Informal plano
forte recital by Arthur whiting.
MONDAY.
Manhattan Opera House. p. m, French opera
'rrelIeas ct MeIisande; Metropolitan Opera House
s p. m, Italian opera "Risoietto-''
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hail. 3 p M, song recital by MafCeaa
sembrich Mendelssohn Hail. 8 D. m. song recital
by Ella Learned. contralto: Sis p. violin recital
by Jan Munkacsy.
WEDNESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House. 7:+5 p. m. German
opera Die walktre'' debut of Mines. Iefaer-
Burckhardt and Morena); Manhattan Opera House.
.. nn., italian opera. Mime. Tetrazz'ni In 'Crispiho
= Ia Conare": Mendelssohn Hail. $50 p Sam
Frankos concert OF old music (Bach programme.
THURSDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House. p m. italian opera
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

from giving his lessons, he turned over his entire
class for several days to his clever German pupil
No one could have acknowledged with greater
frankness or warmer protestations OF gratitude
than has Nine. Marchesi how completely she owes
to Manuel Garcia whatever constitutes the funda-
mental secret of her own success as a teacher OF
great singers: and in lesser degree this also
felt by her husband (who however. worked under
Garcia for much shorter ti1el. while it is openly
proclaimed in London to-day by her own talented
daughter, Blanche Marchesi.
New York, Feb q. 1868 HERMANN KLEIN
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

The festival choir, which was recently or
ganized at the Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
will give a concert Wednesday evening, March
IL in Synod Hall. which adjoins the crypt in the
Cathedral Gounod's The Redemption will be
sung by chorus Of 120 selected voices, most OF
which we're recruited from the Musurgia Society.
Walter Henry Hall. the organtst and cholrmaster
Of the Cathedral of St John, will be the conductor
special stage for the chorus has been erected in
the hall and the experiment of having the Or
chestra behind the singers will be tried The solo
singers engaged Miss Marie Stoddart. soprano;
Miss Margaret Reyes. contrato; Dan Beddoe, tenor,
and Herbert Wttherspoon. bass
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
LOUISE HOMER.

Louis T Haslanger bass; Mr.. Henry P SchTnitt
and Nr John SparS11r violin. The programme OF
works by Johann Sebastian Bach will comprise
the Suite in c major overture, bourree, forlane
DANA Vcnezianal and cavotte; two numbers from
the Cantata No. s, ''Bide with Is; the Concerto
in y minor for two Violins and string orchestra,
and the Cantata No. 70 The Lord Is Sun and
Shield" Mr. Carl Deis will be at the organ.
Beginning March s, q series Of popular Sunday
night orchestral concerts is announced for the
Hppodrome. under the direction Of Manuel Klein
There will also be soloists. novelty will be the
presence on the stage of all the Hippodrome prin-
cipals past and present. and these will have as 4
chorus the entire company now appearing in this
seasons production.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Timely MxsicaI Comment.
Surprising Revivos the Opera House
New the nferopeliten n.

urday evening subscription series, number OF
these subscribers having requested the opportunity
OF hearing one Of these Beethoven programmes
The assisting artists next Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon will be: Mr.. David Names, vio-
lin: Miss Marie Stoddard soprano;- Miss Mary Ian
sing. nezzo-sopyano; Mr.. Reed Miller, tenor. and
Mr. Claude Cunningham. barytone. The following
music Will be performed:
Symphony No 3. "RToica,' op. IS Oso3-lsoD
Three (words by Gellert):
Bitten
-Non Tode'
Die Ehre Gottes der Natur"
Romance for violin IN L.
Cua4 Canon: Mir uunderbar.' from Fl
deio.' Op. - $500.
Three overtures ''Fidciio':
s1So7b-
Ieonors No (1S05).
Leonore No (1S16)
The Bach programme set for next Wednesday
evening at Mendelssohn Hall will mark the third
and last Of Mr.. Sam Franko's orchestral concerts
OF old music for the present season The recently
organized Bach Choral Society will take part as
viii also Miss Ellen l. Learned, contralto; Mr..
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Brahmss sonata in D minor, Schumann's In A
minor and Grieg's in F major.

The Peoples Symphony Concerts Auxiliary Club
will give two more chamber concerts this season
Cooper Union Hall. At the first Of these, next
Friday evening. March 6. the Flonzaley Quartet
will play by courtesy of its founder and patron.
E. J. de Ccppet The programme will include d
Mozart quartet in fiat major and Dvorak's
quartet in Z fat jor- The middle number will
be Locatelh sonata for violoncello played by the
quartct's 'ccIlist Ivan dArchannbeau. with George
FalkeNstein nianist.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Fritz Kreiser begins his California tour in Los
Angeles Monday night and after a week in
Southern California he will go San Francisco,
where he will play five recitals. after which he
goes to the Northwest for two weeks playing In
all twenty concerts. He will not return to New
York until his appearance here with Josef Hofmann
in the middle of April
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
GENERAL NOTES.

Nine Sembrich has returned fIom highly sue
cessful concert tour in Canada and the North.
She sang before enormous audiences in St. John.
Halifax. Montreal, Toronto. Portland and Roches-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
This will be next Friday afternoons list:

There will be a series of six sIenten services and
organ recitals at the Church OF the Divine Pater-
nifty, Central Park West and 18th street. Thursday
afternoons, March j. u, 19 and 26 and April and
9 at 3:30 and o'clock. The oTganst will he J
Warren Andrews. and he will be assisted by singers
and others
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CHAMBER MUSIC.

TIE fourth of Mr. and Mrs David Mannes's
sonata recitals for violin and pisncforte. for the
benefit OF the Music School Settlement. viii take
place On Thursday morning. March . Il o'clock
at the house of Mrs George c. Clark No lo27
Fifth avenue. The programme viii comprise
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Josef Hofmann will play two concerts in Newark,
y. J.. next week and will then go q short tour
in the Middle West until the middle of the month.
after which he will go to Aiken. s. c, for two
weeks rest with his family. He will begin his
tour again on March IS. when he will play with tbs
Young Peoples Symphony Concerts In Carnegie
Hall and will then West to Join Fritz Kreisler
in a series of concerts which will open in Mime
apolis on March 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Returning from long and profitable trip to the
Northwest. California and the South, Jan kuoelk
comes to New York for one concert at the Hippo
drome Sunday evening, March Is, when he viii be
assisted by the Russian symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
STUDIO NOTES.

Harold Vincent IIiIisan has bee1 engaged az
organfst and choir1nastz- Of The RutEers PreSbT-
terrain Church Broadway and 75d street beginning
May /. 1Ir- 2flltgan IS pupil OF william & Carl
at the GuiInant Organ School N1r. IIlIligan carns
10 New York last year and was oreanisr and choir
master Of the First Presbyterian Church ss
Orange -. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

The Peoples Choral Union. Frank Damroscn' dl-
rector announces its annual concert on Wednes-
day. April 8. at Carnegie Hall. This will be the
only concert this season by the Choral Union.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
NINE. MARCHESI AND GARCIA.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In the notice of The Marchess,'' which ap-
reared your musical page yesterday, no mention
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
YssXEE'S EAE ID.

iuish was in de land cS cotton.
cimmon seed 'an sandy bottom
In Dixie's Lard whar ! was born in.
Early on one frosty morniD.
Chor.-ALook eway-look 'w,y-Dxle
Land.
Cbo.us-Dea wish wos in Dixie.
Hooray~Hoorsy !
in Dixie's Land we'll took our stand
10 lib and die 10 Dixie. (Rspta,
hway~-uwsy down South in DiAic'
Old Missus Marry Will dc ~esber.
William was a cay deceshcr;
Look away. etc.
When lie pu; his arm around 'er.
lie look as fierce as forty FOUNDER,
Look away. cic.
Chorus-Den wish | was in Dixie, etc
Ills face was sharp ike bucher's Gle abcl
Bu' DAT didn't seem TO grieb her,
Look awny. etc.
Will fun awsy-Aiissus took decline, oi
Her iacs vas DC eo,or OBJ bacon rjuc. Oh
, -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

orraaist and choir-sstz- Of the Rut=4rs Presby-
terian Church. Broadway and sd street beginning
May /. Nh 2filligan IS pupil OF William { Carf
at the CiuiInant Organ School. Nr. IIlIigan cana
10 New York last wear and was oreanist and choir
master Of the First Presbyterian Church %
Orange. y. J.
Claude H Warrord gave an interesting recital ts
his studio on FEBRUARY q He vas assisted ~
three OF his vocal students. Mrs Florence Apes
Miss Melissa Cfree1Ieaf. soprano and Mss Mary
l. Handel. Cou1raIto- The p:anists were F. Eliza
beth Day and Laura PYLE On February = us
Misses CireenIeaf and Handel sang in recital -
Dover y J. and January > thsy~ contributed
-, the PROGRAMME Of Madeline Heydsrs concert az
Newton. y. I Mss IJeyden is one OF MI War
foyd-s piano students
Mrs. Eous Foraer-1oy9 the well known soPrar'.
- sing at the chapel Of the Polytechnic Tnstiruts
on March . under the management OF the Brooklyn
Institute This Is tho third engagement oc Mrs
low for this concert. Her programme Vii con-
tain sof1le oil French chansons. and Mrs. Low VIII
wear tho appropriate French costumes The cav
scrfe VIII he read IN French by Miss Violet Schau6
and the combination decidedly attractive TO ~,
audience. which IS largely drawn from the Frenc3
world OF Brooklyn
The Central Baptist church choir. F. " Riss-
bcrs- o-sanist and director 10. - West 80 street.
Will sing Rossiuis "Stabae Mater tonight az 10
O'Clock The choir consists Of twenty-four voices.
With sCIoistz marguerite de F Anderson. faut1St.
Will assist IN the overture to William TsH" sn1
the Pev Dr. Gocdchfd viii eive musical talk
Miss Elizabeth x Patterson was engaged 20 70
neat fe song recital cc February 20 at Mrs Rich
ard Iessat's yesterday. Miss Patterson has oesn
engaged 10 give a song recital on March % AZ 'ns
Hamilton Institute for Girls. No West sst strest.
The Frederic Mariner studios for plano tnstr1c-
ton at No 81 West 9ad street. occupying an entire
house have sufficient space subIst teaching
studios by the hour or half day 10 those desiring
such accommodations.
Sir Edward FIgar's oratoric. THE Light OF Life
Will have its third annual presentation BY the
choir of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Lafayette ave
nue. and ST. James Place. Brooklyn. this evening
at 7.s0 The solo quartet and chorus OF thirty-nvs
voices Will be under the direction OF O. Warns
Stehbins whose studio is Hotel NarrasanSett-
Nine " 4. OrmOnd. the dramatic soprano, Tvs
opened u residence studio in The Brunswick. Stn
street aad Madison avenue Nine Armonds spe.
caty Is correct voice placing and fun professional
dramatic training for grand and comic opera SIS
has obtained good results IN combining the VOICE
with the art of acting. Nine Almond teaches III
several languages. including French. German. Eng
Iish Italian. Russian and Polish
Florence Hayes sang Sunday evening last fcr ns
Theatre TreasuEers' Concert At WaIlaakA -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
ORGAN RECITALS.

The second of the Sunday afternoon organ
citals in the great hall of tho College of the City
of New York. Convent avenue and 139th street.
will be given by Samuel A Baldwin to-day at $50
o'clock. There will also be the usual weekday
recital on Friday. March g. at 2:3o p. m. To-day's
programme will he as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

'r1ircletto" viii be given Monday evening.
Miss Bessie ABBOTT VIII make her first appearance
ttis Gda. and MT- Scott viii also he
first time this year in tho ttul2r role
The cast viii also include Mime. Jacoby and NM
Sonci. Muhlmaun, Begue and Barocch Nj. Fer
-sri viii conduct.
The first appearance here O. Miss BeTta MoTcna
end Nine Martha Letter Burclzard viii lend nov
ety n the performance of Die NalkuTe' on
Wednesday evening. Miss Morcna. whose talent
was first recognized by Ernst Possart. has been
z member Of the ROYAL Opera House Munich.
where she made her first appearance in 1898 in the
role Of Agatha n Der Freischitz Nine. Letter
Burckzrd is one nf tho leading dramatic sopranos
the rrllneriai 0peTa House IN Berlin where she
has heen singing Wagnerian roles since 1901. The
cart Of Die waIlzUre'' will also include Nme.
1<irlzb,--Lunn and NM Tu~=stallcr Van Rooy and
Elass. The conductor VIII he Afr. Gustav Mailer.
-'Nsnon Lescsut' viii be repeated Thursday
evening. when the principal relies viii he sung by
Miss Ca-alierI and NM Caruso. Scott. Lucas.
7ieiss and BarocclH with Mr. Fcrrari > the
ductor. II Trovaiore" VIII he Tho opera at the
saturtiay matinee. The artists who yyill appear
VIII be Mines Emma Eanes. Homer and Iattfeld
Nm Caruso. Strs4cciari, Mullrnann and Tecchi.
NJ F'errari VIII conduct.
Si,cfried'' viii he Saturday evening.
with Mines. Fremstad TVirkby-Lunn and Alien aud
NM Burrian. Van Rooy Goritz. Reiss and Bass
Nr. Mailer viii 20 tho conductor
The soloiets st the concert tonight Vril be Mines
Geraldine Farrar and Ilirkby-I.unn and Nm IlI-
oss Stracriari and Plancon. The conductor will
be Mr.. BoyE-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

ter and she will give hel last New York song re-
cital at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Looh away. cic.

Loos away. ctc.
'ho'us-Dcn | ai,hiwa, in Dix;s
uo~. could she oc, such fo,l;,b mr.,
- mary o man dat break her hesr!s
Look away eIe.
Choids-oDen | wish wss in Dixie g,
Here's healii, 10 je nex, oI n,;,su,
AID al! dc gals DAT want, 70 k.s,v,.
Look awoy. etc.
Now # you want TO Jribe swsy sorrow.
Conc and hear as song 10 morowl
Look away. etc.
Chotu.-Dca Ivi'h I was 10, Dixie. etc.
Sugar IN De gourd and sonny batter.
Dc whites grow f., on do nigger, fa,,sr!
Look away. etc.
Deo hoe Il down snl.craloh your grab.
bic.
To p,1ic' Land I'm bound % ifubtle,
Look away, etc.
ChorLs-Den | a,sh was In Dixie, e,e
Hopkins, printer, SD .Tchonri,oula.
street Men. Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Mr.. Bruno HUM will give concert at Eo y
East sd street (bv kind permission Of Mr and Mrs.
Harvey Edward Fisll) Tuesday afternoon, March
l0 at o'clock. Included in the programme will
a few OF Mr. Huhn's songs. OF which will
have their first hearing this occasion. Among
the assisting artists viii be Mrs. Edith Chapman
Goold soprano: Francis Rogers. barytone and
Charles Schuetze harp.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
AT THE METRoPOLITAN.

AT THE METROPOLITAN.
The revival Of '-Jignon' and the first appear
here Of Miss Berta Morena and Nine. Martha
Letter Burckard VIII be the principal features Of
the sixteenth week Of opera at the Metropolitan
Opera House. ''Mgnon" will he sung on Friday
evening. will be the first performance of
Ambrose Thomas's opera this house since Jan
1larH 8. 1905. which occasion the principal roles
were helos b. Nine. Zelie du Lussan and Suzanne
Adams ana NM. Salignac and Plancon. The cast
for The present revival viii be follows:
~'4lli'- Nine AnotL
Mlihtin Aelstcr-. Nj hoil'l
Sflbsfic Nj t'iafl'ffl
Tsse
NUhlrann
Froehlch, Bonfsiio
Ballet
(o,. aFr
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Nine Sohumaun-ITenk' song recital programme
for next Saturday afternoon At Carnegie Hail will
he as follows Mrs. Katherine Hoffman being the
contrllto's accompanist:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
suicide becau,. Of the financial ruin

suicide because Of the financial ruin
OF her husband.
The part Of the woman is played by
Takata, one OF the greatest imper-
senators Of women In Japan. There
are no actresses. all the parts being
assumed by men This particular
atctor Is so conscientious, that, in or
der to retain the atmosphere OF his
representations. while at home he
dresses. talks acts. and generally com.
ports himself as a woman would.
DanJiro. the most famous imper-
senator Of women in Japan. is report
ed 70 have made up so perfectly as
a girl OF II. when he was Go years
old. that when be went TO his own
house and asked to see Danjiro. his
wife did not know him. and in a 1T
OF Jealous anger. berated him for a
shameless girl coming there 10 see
her husband.
Her husband approaches, and the
old man runs OF. across the "Flowery
Way" begging her not to let his char
ity be known.
The husband is suspicious. and asks
her why she was talking with that
man. Her promise given. she cannot
answer. and after fiery scene, he
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

The theater has always been a IA
vorite form OF recreation among the
Japanese. and especially beloved OF
the Japanese woman. for it is her only
amusement, and the only public place
where she may accompany her hus-
band
The theater OF old Japan, with It's
strutting legendary heroes. its ancient
costumes. and actors who carried their
own lanterns in order TO light the ex-
pressions OF their faces. is practically
thing OF the past While many Of
the old customs still survive modern
Inventions and appliances have been
grated upon them 10 the effect OF pro
ducing some startling contrasts. The
Japs. eager TO grasp European ideas
and fashions. have made use OF some.
but left many, as they have been for
generations.
We may go at any hour, so suppose
we startfat FIVE. On our way. we are
sure 10 see every Characteristic OF
street life. The japanese, In their
eagerness TO adopt European ways
and customs. have swallowed such q
large meal they are not able 10 digest
II: and no better illustration OF this
can be found than their pretentious
and truly wonderful street signs. As a
specimen OF English as she is Tapped,
the following. cuiled from a choice,
and I might say. startling. collection.
II respectfully submitted The spell
" hNNng ira ,N.NN
worth noting:
On bakers cart:
BY CAKE & A PIECE OF. BREAD.
over a ladies' tailor shop:
DRAPER. MIII4ENER a LADIES
OCTFATrER.
The ribbons. the laces. the wells. the
feelings. (frtllingsO
Over a furniture shop:
CHAIR. COCHON (couch., q MAT
TIES (mantasO
On . dairy window:
PEST MILK. (rsther alarming. bus
probably means BEST.
On druggists:
BEST PERFUMING WATER ANTI.
FLEA.
Over . laundry:
We most cieaniy and carefully wasA
our customers with
cheap prices AZ under.
Ladies' eight shillings per hundrad.
Gentlemen seven shillinxs.
A dentists dSn:
NOTES.
Our tooth Is q very important orgAn
for human life and counteuance an
you know; therefore whan Il Is at.
tack by disease or injury. artificial
tooth IL also very useful.
japanese substitute for coffee:
JAPAN INsTED OF COFFEE.
More men 10 got dropsg Of the legs
who US (useD this coffee, which In
contain nourish.
Photographers studio:
PHOTOGRAPHERS EXECUTED.
Over a barber shop:
HEAD CUTTER.
Over a tailor's:
THE EUROPEAN MONKEY JACKET
MADE FOR THE JAPANESE.
reserve the gems OF the collection
for the last:
FULISH. RUTTR. CRAM. MILK.
Fresh Butter. Cream. Mir
Over An egg shop:
EXTRACT OF FOWL.
Our rckshsws stop. and our men
light their paper lanterns. II seems
absurd to have . paper lantern for
practical use. but the little candles OF !
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

greenish gray wax burn steadily. and
give a clear Light We meet many
people carrying pager lanterns. so We
see that what has always been to US
merely thing fer decoration only. is
In this toy-box Of country an article
for practical use
Having reached the theater. quite
an imposing building Of stone. We
sntsr the lobby.
"a man and 4 woman are on the
stage, she crying, and he trying TO
comfort herr Our guide explains to
US that she has been about TO commit
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
7. G. WILLIAMS.
REPRESENTING
A. B, SODE,
Evansville, Indiana.
MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUM ENTS.

The best material furnished and the
latest machinery money will buy used.
The prices we make can not be met.