davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
POWER PROPELLED
VEHICLES IN DEMAND

Several rural free delivery mail car
riers of northern Mississippi are now
making their rounds on motorcycles.
The results are very satisfactory in
good weather, but in heavy weather
the machines are useless, and the re-
suit of the experiment has been sew
eral threats from the postal authori-
ties to abolish the routes unless some
extensive repairs were made on the
roads and the consequent improve
ment of the same.
Uncle Sam has purchased an automo-
bile for the use of Uncle Joe" Can
non. speaker of the house. Uncle joe
takes great pleasure in motoring and
says that he gets more recreation and
rest from long auto rides than in any
other way. He se1ected a Studebaker
car after an act had been passed by
the government authorizing the pur-
chase of car for him.
There are only 1.75O automobiles
registered in Mexico although the re-
public has a population of 10000 600.
OF these, 1900 are in the City of Mexi-
co. The ranchers, it is said are TAX
ing up the car strongly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
ACCEPTS AGENCIES FOR
COLUMBIA AND AUBURN
HazIitt l.. PeItOn Will Manage
Northern Territory

Hazlitt L. Pelton. one of the best
known and most successful automobile
dealers of the coast. has just completed
arrangements whereby he becomes
agent for northern California, OF the
Columbia. and sales manager for the
Wagner & Reniff motor car company.
gents for the Auburn car.
Pelton has a host of warm friends
in San Francisco. which is the city Of
his birth. His entrance into the auto
mobile business was IN Fresno, with
the Auto vehicle company. He was
then given the agency for the Tourist.
for northern California
Leaving the Tourist for a more de-
sirabIe billet with the Reliance auto
mobile company, he remained with the
latter company but short time when
she fattering offers of the Auburn and
Columbia people led him to accept the
double responsibility of marketing
these two cars.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Development and Future Outlook in the Auto Field
STATISTICS SHOW THE
WIDE USE OF AUTOS
United States Leads VIII the
Greatest Number of Cars

According to the most recent sta
tistics and estimates there are now in
use in the United States and the
United Kingdom total of 304.39l mo-
tor cars OF this number the United
States leads with 100000. The output
for the United States last year is esti-
mated at about $1,000. England produc-
ing about one-sixth of this number.
Germany uses 4l.T2I. which includes
cars for all purposes. while Spain is
content with about 5000. And still the
price of horses shows an increase in
stead of slump.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

maintain its automobile. Business de-
mands thrift, not only in mental, but
in physical energy.
Mexico once depended upon the
burro and freight wagon for its ac-
cess to established transportation
centers. Now the big auto truck and
the swifter touring car has ushered in
a new order of things.
The otherwise impenetrable precincts
of the desert have been made to yield
up their treasure with the advent of
the power driven car.
1t is even impossible to start an old
time mining rush, the boon of the
boomer and the bane of the unwary
The automobile follows in the steps of
the prospector and gives to the world
the knowledge that once required
weeks to secure.
AUTO SUCCEEDS COACH
The automobile stage has. succeeded
the coach and six, and the old time
mule skinner now swaps lies with his
colleagues about the peculiar antics. of
a carburetor instead of those of the off
leader.
The automobile has made possible the
emancipation from a diet of beans to
that of fresh eggs and vegetables in
many centers that can not produce the
latter and are devoid of railway trans
portation.
1t has even invaded the competitive
field with the trolley car. Down in
Porto Rico a streetcar company en-
joyed a splendid monopoly with at
tendant disregard to the comfort of
the public.
Did the Moses of the people CON
struct a rival line or attack the fran
chise of the strongly entrenched
enemy? Not bit of it. Instead of the
outlay of millions in a questionable
venture. a few thousands were invested
in 80 passenger trucks with a speed
of 80 miles per hour. In Porto Rico
even at this day the average man does
not find himself burdened with silver
or greenbacks, a problem of rates
confronted that had to be solved. From
10 cent fare fair dividend was
made at an average of seven passengers
per car. With Is, 100 per cent could be
made on a capitalization of 100000.
The line is still in operation, is now
collecting only 5 cent fare and is
proving more popular than the bes:
regulated trolley car.
In the relief afforded San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
WHY PEERLESS CAR is
ALL THAT NAME IMPLIES

TN the manufacture of Peerless cars
| countless experiments have pre-
ceded the incorporation of each
new feature, every added advantage
has been thoroughly proven to be an
advantage before it has become part
of a Peerless model Consequently
the building of the Peerless has been
a gradual and normal process always
forward. The clearest evidence of the
height of perfection to which Peerless
construction has attained is shown in
the fact that since 1906 only minor
changes have been made, each success
sive seasons output being a carefully
revised and refined edition of its pre-
decessor
The Peerless has never been a car
of single features. Its charm lies in
its perfect unity mechanically-its
rich simplicity of contour and appoint
ments-its easy riding qualities and
the degree to which noise has been
eliminated establishing fair title to
those distinctively Peerless qualities
silence-comfort.
The Peerless fer 1910 justifes our
claims for pre-eminence in these i'm
portant respects still more strongly
than the Peerless of the past as there
are no radical changes in essential
principles, but rather a further re-
finement in details based on proven
fundamentals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
PONY TONNEAU

The qualities that make the Peerless par excellence THE
motor for silence and comfort decidedly distinctive
the Pony TOnneau.
Special attention has been given making the body rooy
and comfortable. The chassis of this model specially con
structed 1t differs from the standard touring chassis in
length, weight of springs, position of motor etc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
CLOSE COUPLED

This is in reality five passenger body the standard
touring chassis Passengers in the seat carried
forward and front of the axehs doing away with
the toss of springs Back of the seat is found
deck carrying trunk and touring equipment This
ideal for country travel well city Streets
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-22

You once could eat anything you
wanted. and your stomach would
digest it.
But now there's some things which
your stomach won't digest. Your
stomach absolutely refuses to accom-
modate you when you eat certain
food-so YOU have been forced by your
stomach to eat food which you de-
tested, and pass up those delicacies
that you would have really enjoyed.
There is now a way to eat any
thing you like, if you will let
Kodol digest it.
Kodol will do this, too. It won't
talk back or command. but will go
right ahead with its work and digest
all the food you eat. kodol will let
you eat anything you like.
Kodol will do exactly what your
stomach does, when your stomach is
we'll and strong, and more, when it
is tired or out of order.
Kodol is composed of exactly the
same juices as found in healthy
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-22

You had better watch in the market
place than slumber In the temple
Naeterlinck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-22
Let Kodol
Digest What You Eat. Then You Can Eat What
You Like

stomach, and therefore will do the
same work as the stomach, when it is
well and strong-the only difference
is, kodol never gets strickland Kodol
is the only digestant today, that will
digest all food and do it as COM
pletely, as strong, healthy stomach.
Get a bottle now and have it ready
to help your stomach at times when
you need an assistant. Kodol is az
the nearest drug store.
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle. IL Won can
honestly say, that 1t has not done Won anv
good; return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without aues-
ton or delay. We will then nav the drug.
gist Tor the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is 1000.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but ono in a family. The large
bottle contains 2k times as much as the
fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora.
tories of E. E. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
OPERA AT MANHATTAN
DIR. Hammerstein Promises 'TGles
of Hoffman," at Popular Prices.

The novelty which Oscar Hammerstein announces
for his sixth week OF grand opera OF his pre-
iminary season at popular prices at the Manhat-
tan Opera House is Onenbachs Tales Of Hoff-
mann," which will be given on Friday evening. The
three roles Of Coppelius Dappertutto and Doctor
Miracle will be taken by William Beck. Mr. Lucas
will be Hoffman, and Mile. Gentle, his companion,
Nicklausse. Siulietta will be Mile Baron. while
the parts OF Olympia. the amusing mechanical doll,
and OF AntOna Will be taken by Nine. Walter
Villa. Mr. Nicoay viii have the role Of Spnlanzani
and Mr. Villa those of LindOrf and Schlemil
The week will begin with ''Tosca," with Nine
Sylvia and NM. Carasa and Beck.
On Tuesday evening the double bill, ''Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Pagacci," will be given. In the
former Mile Alice Baron will be heard for the first
time as santuzza Mr. Lucas will be the Turiddu
In ''Paglacci." Mime. Walter-villa will be heard
as Media, Mr.. Zerola will be Canio; Mr.. Laslin'
Tonic. and Mr.. Beck, Sylvio.
Faust will have It's second hearing this season
on wednesday evening. with Nine sylvia as Mar
guerite Mr. Duffault in the title role Mr.. Villa as
Valentine and Mr.. Laskin Mephistopheles.
Aida with Zerola as Radames. Inc. Grippon
in the title role and Mile DAlvarez as Amneris is
the bill for Thursday evening.
At the Saturday matinee, when Nine sylvia will
sing the title role of Carmen Carasa will sing
Don Jose for the first time.
Louise" with Mile. Alice Baron, Mr.. Dunault
Nine Duchene and Mr.. Beck, will be the Saturday
night attraction
The usual Sunday night concert is announced for
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW YORK

Detailed announcements OF the coming season 6
the New York Symphony Orchestra are nov p1o-
lished- Mr.. Walter DamrosCh promised ssVs-ss
novelties OF interest and the soloists appear ss
among the first artists of the day \ LIST Of taoss
already engaged includes Fritz Kreisler. Violnis''
Sergei RachmaninOff. pianist and cOuaDOssr; Sias-
Teresa CarrenO, pianist; Joseph Maikn, Vo.0N
celst; Myrtle Elvyn. pianist; Signor Sanlnlsis',
baryt0ne; George Barrare. hautist. and n-''
others.
DebuSsy is to have a programme 70 hiIIiselA - -
which occasion will be heard for the hrSt time y
America his .Nfarche EcoSsaise' and his suf7
.Au Coin des Enfants." A ballad by LiadoW u
fve-four time will be heard; MOskowsld's ne"
suite No. 3 ballet music to the Pantomirne -
PetIts RienS." by Mozart, and concerto oy NJ
meau. arranged BY Felix Mottl
A feature OF the year viii be the BeriOz cyeo'
which VIII occupy The last five sunday afternoons
at the New Theatre y complete performance %
BerIioz's Romeo and Juliet VIII be given WIN
the assistance OF soloists and chorus, ana eleIe
will be heard for the first time In America 'iIs
composers ''Lelio on Ie retOur Ia vie WIN W
intended as the continuation of his Symptom! F1'
tastiQue.''
Schumann's centenary falls i'm June. 100 lals ~
the regular concert season. but celebration N 1"
honor will be given earlier In the year H-is'I :
symphony. which attracted attention last year. W.
be repeated and symphonies by Beethoven bIN"i'-s
DvOrak. Haydn and Schubert Will be heard
Subscribers OF last season can obtain their NON1'
between October and 16 az Ne. West Stth street
New subscribers obtain their ucA''S o" S"N
after October IS.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

one Of the compositions to be played at the
concerts OF the New York Philharmonic Society in
Carnegie Han this season will be Gustav NAH
lers seventh symphony. Publicly performed for the
hrst time last spring in Prague. it comes to Amer
lea now for its initial performance. Of the odd
characteristics OF the symphony is the instrumental
uon, which calls for the Of n mandolin and a
guitar in addition two harps The first svnphony
OF Mahler written in 1891 is also be given other
new compositions and novelties now selected are
Debussys three nocturnes Clouds" Festivities
and Sirens" the last one to have its New York
premiere at the Philharmonic concert. Also there
VIII be performed Phtzner's "AIahrchen" and the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The management Of the Boston Symphony Or
Chestra announces that practically all OF last
years subscribers for the series Of concerts IN
Carnegie Hall have renewed their subscriptions for
the coming season. and with the new applications
that are on hand the subscription for l99-'1o VIII
be the largest in its history.
The dates of the evening concerts are Thursday
evenings, November II, December 9, January 1S,
February "A and March "A, while the dates Of the
afternoon concerts Saturdays, November 13.
December Il, January 15 February 26 and March %.
Subscribers OF last year have until next Saturday
the 9Th, In which to their subscriptions The
sale of tickets will be open for new subscribers at
the box office in Carnegie Hall Monday morning.
October II.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Among the selections 10 be given this sea-
by the Russian Symphony Orchestra, under the
leadership Of Modest Altschuler, are ATensky
Egyptian" suite and variation for strings; Boro-
din's Unfinished Symphony; Balakirews rs
lSmea" and symphony No 2; Glazunow's Symphony
80 and "chopiniaBa"; LiadOws TO MaeteJ-
linck' suite, and Tales OF olden Times" bsllade
LapunoW's "Balade": Musorgskis ''TableauX"
suite: Rimsky- -KorsakOw's introduction 20 the
1siry tale Golden Hen: Scriabine's Symphony No
p and Tschaikowsky's overture and Air de ballet
from ''Yoycyeda."
Subscriptions now open Tor tho concerts, the
dates of which are November is. December 2,
January p, February 10 and March :.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
MUSIC LECTURES FoR PUBLIC.

In the new season OF public lectures which will
be opened by the Board Of Education tomorrow
evening a large number OF instructive courses and
special lectures music will be offered. Daniel
Gregory Mason, OF Columbia; Mrs. Mary GREGORY
Murray. Albert Gerard -Thiers, Frederick Reddall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Durham Will be among
the lecturers.
Daniel Gregory Mason is to give course Of
eleven lectures on Modern Instrumental Com
pOsers' on Wednesday evenings at the hail OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. SD street and
Lexington avenue. beginning Wednesday next
while the preceding evening Mrs Mary
Gregory Murray will open course OF four Iect-
ures "Searchllghts in Modern Music Study at
Public School 1S9. Audubon avenue and lSsth street
on Thursday evening, at Public School 11S
1854 street. near Eighth avenue. Miss Edith Dun
ham will begin a course The History and
Development OF PianOforte Music" and later In the
month Mrs. Mary Hill Brown will give a course
on 'Wagner's Ring" The special lectures will be
upon patriotic ard folk songs and upon helps to
music study.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Following Fritz Kreisler's first recital in Carne-
gle Hall on Saturday afternoon, October %. the
yiolinist will appear in Boston the following Mon
day. Mr.. Kreiser will remain in the East and
Middle West until November 81, when he will leave
for the Pacific Coast. not to return East until the
middle OF January. He will be accompanied his
present tour by Mr.. Haddon Squire, who was his
acoOmpanist during the last tour he made in Amer
ica two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

| San Carlo Opera Company in Naples, at which
house Cleofante Campanini is conductor. Nine. do
CisnerOs has received offers Of engagements in
Hamburg and Frankfort, but has been unable 10
accept them because Of her contracts in France
Italy and South America. She has recently been
studying with Jean de Reszke
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
MUSIC NOTES.

ReinaId werrenrath will give a song recital in
Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday evening, October &C.
under the management of the Wolfsohn Musical
Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
LECTURE SEASON TO OPEN TOMORROW

The Board of Education announces that the pNo-
lie lecture season for adults VIII be opened for Tho
winter tomorrow evening IN all oOroUshs. over
two thousand lectures have been arranged Tor tNa
first series. which will be delivered during the re-
naming months OF the current year IN the |,'
centres which will be operated under the auspices
of the board. This year greater number OF the
lectures viii DC offered I'M courses than ever heloe e
and included among the number VIII he a teW un'r
Versity extension courses. for which credit VIII -
given by the Board OF Education and which VIZ
be recognized by Columbia University. Al ot ua
lectures are free 20 the public, and Will begin "'
Sis O'Clock Most OF the lectures will De deliNere
I'm public school buildings, but where this IS me
practicable halls have been rented The ugSt series
OF lectures viii continue nightly until Che holiday s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Nina Ardoni pupil of Mr.. MasseM Carne-
gle Hall. recently sang at St Felice. Italy the part
of Niolette in 'Traviata'' The Italian papers are
said to have spoken we'll of her ability.
Susannah Macaulay, No. :o3 Carnegie Hall. teacher
OF singing resumed her lessons on October l. Her
receiving hours from 10 a. M. to > D. m
Henry Lift has resumed teaching at his studio.
No. 60 Irving Place. NJ. T.. Rodgers manager FOR
Mr. Lin' announces many bookings for important
musicals for the early season for Mr. Iin as So
loist, also for his orchestra.
y bass singer can be used in the choir of the
Central Baptist Church, No. 222 West 42d street
r W. Resberg, organlst and director. Applica-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

NINE. De CIsNERos TO SING IN NAPLES.
Nine. EIeanora de Cisneros formerly of the Man
haitian Opera Company, has been engaged for the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

overture to The Little Christ Child" Dukas's
'TApprenu Sorcer," which is not often heard. is
another novelty, to which It is presumed others
VIII be added when Gustav Mailer returns from
abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Miss Jane: Spencer is announced for a song re-
cital in Mendelssohn Hall for the afternoon of No
vember L. It will be the first appearance of Miss
Spencer in q song recital in this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

This is q nice time, to get home. Here you've
Sorry, m dear. but I was afraid to come home
in the dark."-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

: Wooster, October q, and Delaware, October %.
Her assisting artist viii be Myron w. Whitney. jr.,
and Andre BenOist will act as accompanist
concert Of Welsh music will be given by the
Llanelly Royal Prize Choir in Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, for the benefit
of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of that
church The choir is made up OF singers selected
from the large choir of two hundred members. and
the programme will consist almost wholly of the
music of old Wales
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

tion may be made at close OF service IL or .
o'clock Mr.. Riesbergs organ pupils. several OF
whom come from far south as Alabama. prac-
tise on pipe organ blown by electricity
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
OVERHEARD AT FANCY DRESS sALI

The Girl say. dad. I've had a proposal sgorr
Mr. Smith. Do YOU think il is good enough to &C
cept?
Father-That depends my dear II YOU mean oil
Mr., smith. the grandfather it would be an excel
lent match: IL "a is Ar. Smith, the SON. 70 wcuAi
be good enough. but il YOU are alIudinG % young
Smith, the grandson has n q G-ulustratsd SITS.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Ond part of the programme WIFI be made up Of
numbers from the Rose OF Algeria and the
Csardas from 1.-THE Fortune Teller" as a violin
solo. The solOist will be John NJ. Spargur
Samuel A. Baldwin will give public organ re-
citals in the Great Hall of the City College every
Sunday and Wednesday afternoon at o'clock until
December % The programmes for the next re-
citaIs will be follows:
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3. AT p. NJ.
Toccata in t5acn
tol Nllrel. IoI icu
Sonata in the style of Handel. Wolstenhome
Liebestraum .I-erlare
Mnuet in .Boccherln
Melody in e. .Rachmantnoh
Prelude and fugue the name Bach. ...--. Liszt
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, AT p. NJ
Toccata fuGue d minor. Bach
Sonata No. . IN c minor Gumont
Epic ode Belalrs
The swan. Siint-Saens
Marche Picturesque kroegeT
Nine. Nordica Yill I'LL number of concert en-
gagements in ONO and Wisconsin this month, as
follows: Ashtabula, October g. Fon du Lac. October
Il; Oshkosh, october IL; Madison. October a. Lima
October IS; PiQua. October 10; Canton, October 90
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

William Kittredge. tenor. who recent,v ret,,rned
Irom long course OF study with the wen known
Vincenzo ZombaTdi in Florence. has opened a new
studio in Carnegie Hall for the winter
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Sergei Rachmaninoff is TO conduct the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in of his compost
tons as well being the soloist the pro-
gramme when he appears with this organization in
New York on November 49, In his appearances
with the other orchestral organizations, such the
New York Symphony the Russian. the Philadelphia
the Chicago and the Cincinnati Symphony Orches
tras he will also conduct his second symphony
afr. Rachmaninofrs New York recital on Saturday
afternoon, November 90. will be made up entirely
of his own compositions including group of his
"Preudes"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Victor Herbert and his orchestra will again pro-
vide Sunday night entertainment at the New
York Theatre. beginning tonight The pro-
gTammes will. usual. be made up from the best
OF the heavy and lighter music. with plenty OF Mr..
Herbert's compositions The programme for to-
nights concert opens with the ''rannhauser"
ture aud closes with the overture TO Little Memo"
Numbers by Grieg ana Bolzoni, Massenets
Parade Militsire" aud suite by Dubois, LA
Farandole, make w the first part, 10 which
added two solos for viOlin-Tschakowsky's 'Aisio-
die" and MacDowells Clair de Lune." The sec
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Dr. EdouaFd Blltz has returned from delightful
sOJourh IN Ostend, Belgium. where he met Caruso
Amato, Pasl. Freda HempeI and scores OF artists
VI - HtuoSi' i composers and impressarii His school
Of sight singing reopens on Mondav Octa1er a -
: ana I4o p. m. IN Studios Nos sO7 and sos. Car
negfe Hail. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Miss Hanna NJ. Boden has opened studio a.
No. West sSth street. and will receive pupils In
voice. piano. harmony and theory OF music Miss
Bodell who Is native OF Sweden. is a puuu Of
PROFESSOR Richard Anderson. pianist, and Mrs.
Caroline Ostberg. prima donna OF tbs po,-aI
Opera at Stockholm
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

4 ~ nliss EVahgehne s. Adams. who has been abroad
mas mas returned and reopened her studio in Carnegie