davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Musical

TTNDER the baton of Harley Ham
ilton the Symphony orchestra
~ will play its thirteenth season
this winter. Among the numbers to
be presented are the following:
November 10 the program will in
clude-Fifth Symphony in E minor
(New World), Dvorak; Aria, Queen
of sheba," Gounod; Symphonic Poem,
'Zorahayda," Svendson; Prayer and
Aria (Der Freyschutz), Weber, Over
ture, Lustspiel. Busoni. Nine. Jeanne
Jomelli, soprano, soloist.
December 1O-Third Symphony in E
fiat (Eroica), Beethoven; Overture to
the Ruins of Athens, Beethoven; Bac-
chanale (Samson and Delilah), Saint
Saens. George Hamlin, tenor, soloist.
January First symphony, Tschai-
kowsky; Overture Fantaisie, Romeo
and Juliet, Tschaikowsky; Sketches
from the Caucasus, Ippolito-ltanoW,
Arnold Krauss, vioHnist, soloist.
February 11-Thirty- ninth Symphony
in E fiat, Mozart; Overture to William
Ratchffe, Mascagni; symphonic
Dances, Grieg; Albumblatt, Wagner,
Nine Teresa Carreno, pfanoist, sololst.
March 4-Seventh symphony in c.,
Schubert: Overture I'm Fruhling, Gold
mark; Indian Suite, MacDowelL So
loist to be selected.
April First Symphony in c minor,
Mendelssohn; Overture to the Bar
tered Bride, Swetana; Ballet Music
from Lakme, Delibes. Soloist to be Sc
lected.
The reserved seat sale for the Phil
harmonic course will open in the
Behymer offices in Blanchard build
ing Monday morning and will continue
three days. The general seat sale for
the Philharmonic and Symphony con-
certs will begin Thursday morning at
the Bartlett music store.
The first of the three concerts to be
given by the Los Angeles center of
the American Music society will take
place the evening of November 4 at
Simpson auditorium. Those pnrtici-
pating in the program will include
Mrs. Clara Henley Busing, soprano;
Edwin House, baritone; Ernest Doug
las, organist; Miss Alice Coleman,
pianist; Domonant club quartet; Mrs
Bertha Vaughn, Mrs. Grace Stivers,
Miss Beresford JOY, Miss Katherine
Ebbert; Lott t-Krauss-Opid trio (piano
violin and cello; Lyric club, ]. b.
Poulin, director.
The program will consist Of inter-
esting selections from the works Of
American composers, among those to
be represented being Chadwick, Dud-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

his civil service examination to become
a clerk in the postoffice.
Since the arrest of Altorre his past
history has been gone into by the
secret service officers, and although
Altorre declared under oath he was
born in Key West, Fla, and was edu-
Gated at a college at Buenos Ayres,
Argentina, South America, it is assert
ed in the indictment that he was born
at Greenville, S. c., and was student
from 1899 to 1903 in the Paine college
at Augusta, Ga.
Several other false statements are
alleged in the indictment against him.
You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and tha1
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

ley Buck, Foote, Mrs. Beach, Mac
Dowen, Horatio Parker, Clough
Leighter and Mrs. Abbie Lee Jamison
of Los Angeles.
The purpose of the American Music
society is to promote a truer apprecia-
ton of American artists and a better
understanding of the work of American
composers.
Archibald Sessions will begin his win
ter series of organ concerts in Christ
church the evening of November 3.
the soloist on this occasion being Harry
Clifford Lott, who will present 1.-The
Biblical Songs" by Dvorak.
Mr. Sessions concerts will be given
throughout the winter, the first
Wednesday nights and third Wednes
day afternoons, and among the artists
appearing on the programs will be Mrs.
Edmund S. Shank, Mrs. Robert Wan
kowski, Mrs. Phillip Zobelein, Nine.
Elsa Won Monasco, Christ church
choir under the direction of John D.
Walker, Harrison Williams, pianist.
Among the works of interest which
Mr.. Sessions is expecting to present is
a set of Brahms choral preludes, re-
cent posthumous publications.
Gertrude Barrett, who is playing
York that the winter season will begin
October 1S, with bookings of a week
each in Albany, Newark, Scranton and
! Wilkesbarre The Fadettes wifi return
TO New York November IS to play
their engagement with Hammerstein s.
after which they go to Syracuse, Buff
falo, Toronto and Pittsburg, reaching
Chicago by December 20 and playing
in and around Chicago for several
weeks.
Miss Barrett and the Percival Ayl-
mers are close neighbors. Mr..
Aylmer is with Hattie Williams and
has a good prospect Of becoming her
leading man If the company travels.
Thomas H. Fillmore, president Of the
Fillmore School of Music, will give an
Illustrated lecture-recital on THE
French School, Friday afternoon.
Leduc, Bertrand ct Gle, Paris, will
shortly publish De Chauvenet's latest
violin composition, "Romances," which
is to be played by Carl Lancer at the
De Chauvenet symphony concert in the
near future.
Eugene Nowland has signed a con-
tract for a fifty-tWo weeks engage
ment in vaudeville, and opened last
week in Baltimore in a play written
by himself, called "Traumerei," in
which he introduces several violin So
los Of musical merit.
+
The Metropolitan opera company will
open November 8, a week earlier than
was first advertised, and the bill for
the opening week will include Clio
conda" and "Lohengrin." Orchestra re-
hearsals are in progress with eighty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

The fastidious woman can have
her fastidious taste appeased when
she enters the Newcombe Corset
shop on 531 South Broadway and
asks for Kaysers hosiery and un-
der vests. When you come to real
ize that you are wearing pure ltal-
ian silk underwear, how comfort
able you must feel! These vests
are in white, pink and blue, mag
nificently embroidered in designs or
chrysanthemums, roses, scrolls, etc.
Just consider the durability of the
hosiery. They come double tipped
heel and toe, on the same principle
as the famous Kayser silk gloves.
Another thing worth your while to
know is they carry beautiful cor
set known as the Vassar. They
give you a graceful figure. Surely
this shop is a woman's shop.
All waists look larger, whether or
not there are more inches added to
its size. The fact that hips must
be smaller than ever under the full
skirts and that the belt has gone
back to it's normal position on the
waist may have something to do
with the extra number of inches
that apparently have been gained.
The double skirt is one of the
seasons novelties, and the under
skirt of one material and the over
skirt of some thin transparent fab
ric recall the days that have gone
by when all scarfs and drape effects
were fashionable.
The very latest caprice is a scarf
of tulle, very long and wide, with
deep borders, suggesting the colors
and designs of Roumanian embroid-
cry.
Beads of all colors for adorning
the gowns will be used. The crys-
tai variety produce the most eXqui>
site effects when employed in pale
tinted shades.
The broad satin belt that will be
a feature of almost every gown will
not be worn perfectly fiat and tight
to the figure, but will be soft
draped folds.
Beaded scarfs will be one of the
charming accessories for dress. The
scarf is not a possibility, but very
convincing reality.
ANY trimming that has a metallic
glitter, like gold or silver, is being
prominently introduced in all man
ner of designs.
Rough serge, cheviot and zibeline
costumes will be very smart this
winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Out of Town Society
LONG BEACH

In honor of the fifth anniversary of
their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. r. ].
Booth entertained a number of friends
Tuesday evening of last week at the
residence of the Jonah Joneses, who
assisted in the entertaining. Great
white chrysanthemums in profusion
were used in decorating. A three
course collation. was served during the
evening.
A reception was rendered to the
teachers and parents by the Parent
Teachers association Thursday night
at the Y. M. c. A. Mrs. Chalmers
Smith of Los Angeles, state president
of the association, was present.
Mrs. f. Lorraine and her daughter,
Miss Fennel, have returned from a
seven weeks trip, during which they
visited the Seattle exposition and
spent some time at the Idaho lakes.
s.
Mr.. Reginald Martin, organist of
Trinity church, Santa Barbara, gave
Luke's Episcopal church, assisted by
F. e. Maslen of this city, basso, and
Miss Louise Luchsinger organist of
st. Luke's.
Mrs. Emma Greenleaf gave her lee
ture. Brave Little Holland" at the
Ebell clubhouse Friday night. Miss
Helen Louise Davis sang
Mrs. Mary ]. Helm has returned
after an extended northern trip. An
unusual form of entertainment at the
present time was the old-fashioned
quilting bee given by Mrs. D. Littell,
SS7 Pacific avenue, Monday afternoon
A four-course luncheon in honor of
Mrs. B. e. Weaver of Loyal, Wis, was
given last week by Mrs. L. e. Moore,
S12 Maine street.
In honor of the forty-second we'd
ding anniversary Of Col. and Mrs. A.
S. Petrie Dr. A. H. Speer and Mrs.
Speer entertained at dinner last week.
=
Mrs. Hunt and Miss Bessie Hunt of
Burnett, who We're about to leave for
their new home in San Diego, were
the honorees at a noon luncheon given
Friday by Mrs Gustave e. Raney of
East Sixth street.
Mrs. Leila Brown entertained the
Ivy Whist club on its regular meeting
day last week.
Mrs. II. E. Coffin. 81 Walnut street,
and Miss Alice King entertained at
birthday breakfast Tuesday morning,
departing from the usual routine or
afternoon teas and dinners. The day
was the birthday anniversary OF both
the hostesses.
For the Rev. Frank Edwards and
family Mrs. Ella Whipple Marhs en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
a number of friends. Rev. MT Ed
wards, Mrs Edwards and their daugh-
ter, Miss Opal, left the following day
for Ia Mesa. where the minister will
take up a new charge.
Go to the state Federation picnic at
Venice Saturday, October 70.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
POSTAL CLERK INDICTED
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

An Indictment charging Orlando f.
Altorre, who is being held in the
county Jail by the United States au
thorities on a charge of stealing $4,000
from the mails while he was a clerk
in the local postoffice, was returned by
the grand jury now in session, declar-
ing the true name of the accused is
Orator w. Smith and that he made
false statements at the time of taking
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

players for the first opera and fifty for
the second.
Although Bispham is not coming to
the Pacific coast this winter 1t is of in
terest to note the programs that he Is
presenting this winter. One given In
Carnegie hall recently was the follow
ing:
Mighty Lord and King Bach
Within These Sacred Dwellings. Mozart
Creations Hymn ..........',......'''Bee Beethoven
Requiem ............................ .Schumann
In Evenings Glow schubert
Omnpotence ........................, schubert
Four serious songs (words from Holy
Scriptures) ,.'.''.'''.''..'''''....''' bIahns
The Pauper's Drive............Sdney Homer
To Russia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sidney Homer
Mothers Visits ,.............Alfred g. Wathall
Ring Out, wild Bes.....,..............Gou Gounod
King Robert Of ieily.........."........,."
The second annual tour of Blanche
Marchesi began in Montreal October
Is, one week after her arrival in that
city. The tour will include the prin-
cipal cities of Canada, the United
States, Mexico and Cuba.
Madame Schumann- Heink has ar
ranged a program of nineteen numbers
for her recital in Carnegie hall the aft
ernoon Of November g. One group will
be given to American composers, whose
songs the contralto will sing in Eng
lish.
Reginald de Koven, the famous COM
poser, motored recently to his native
Middletown, says an exchange. There
as he strolled in a sunblistered street.
he met one of the friends of his boy
hood. The friend threw down his pick,
climbed out of the hole he was dig
ging and shook hands warmly.
by the way" he said, ARE you any
relation to Reginald de Koven, the
composer"
Mr.. De Koven smiled.
II am he" he answered.
mo, no." said the other impatiently
It mean De Koven, the great composer
from New York. The one that's writ
ing a grand opera on 'Trilby,' you
know"
Yes" said Mr.. De Koven, laugh
ing; yes, that's me-"
With an exclamation of disgust the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Many people have said what is the "CO-ed?"
For their benefit we'll say:

Its frock.
Its for girls.
1t is very aunty.
Its in two materials.
The skirt is plated to yoke.
The top is made MILDLY lines
This blouse comes we'll over the hips.
1t fastens down the left shoulder and under the arm
With black blouse cuffs, collar the lower hem, and the
skirt will be in black and white shepherds check
And that hem 1t is buttoned up and may we'll serve as
pocket anything stationery weetmeats being stored
therein.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
TAX COLLECTORS AUTO is
SMASHED BY SUPERVISORS

The tax collectors automobile, the
latest addition to the county's garage,
which cost about $4,000 in August is
standing in the repair shop with men
working industriously to restore it to
some semblance of its former appear
ance. The automobile tried to climb
tree at the county poor farm Friday
while not in use by the tax collector,
for whom it was purchased, but in
stead by members of the board of su-
pervisors.
This board authorized the additional
expense, apparently with a view to
using the machine themselves and thus
proving the truth of the assertions
made at the time of the purchase that
the tax collector needed an automobile
as much as he did a sacred COW. The
automobile is said to be so badly dam
aged a heavy expense will be incurred
for it's repairs, and some time must
elapse before 1t can again be used by
the supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

The attendance at the Davis Music
Studio, suite 200 Hamburger building.
is daily increasing. Recitals of the va
rious students in voice, piano, etc, were
resumed yesterday afternoon. A public
recital will be given at some date IN
November, at which time the fourth
act of the opera I'll Trovatore" will be
produced,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Go to the state Federation picnic at
Venice Saturday. October %.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Lands on the west coast Of Mexico, Sonora
sinaioa-H A. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

For the Rev. Frank Edwards and
family Mrs. Ella Whpple Marhs en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
a number of friends. Rev. Mr Ed
wards. Mrs. Edwards and their daugh-
ter, Miss Opal left the following day
for La Mesa, where the minister VIII
take up a new charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Mrs. II. E. Coffin, 81 Walnut street,
and Miss Alice King entertained at
birthday breakfast Tuesday morning,
departing from the usual routine OF
afternoon n teas and dinners. The day
was the birthday anniversary of both
the hostesseS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
EXTRACT FROM SPEECH MADE BY
SENATOR W. o. BRADLEY AT
THE OPENING OF TIE KEN
TUCkY STATE FAIR,

I'VE have more fluor spar, more
hemp and moro tobacco than any 9th
err State. The late law passed by Con
gress has given us material assistance
In all these interests 1t made the to-
bacco raiser free, and If It is taken ad,
vantage Of by the farmers, will open a
new avenue Of trade and bring them
thousands of customers that they have
not had heretofore.
This combined with a wise sys.
TEN of pooling their tobacco so that
they, instead Of the trust, can fix the
price, will cause the tobacco interests
TO thrive as they never thrived before;
and instead OF the trust creating night
riders, and night riders bringing re.
proach upon the State, we shall have
a new era of prosperity and good will
such as the old Commonwealth has
never enjoyed"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22

here today. I am not a candidate for
any Office within your gift. It has been
said that | want TO be Governor OF
| Kentucky. | wouldn't have It II you
would give II to me. | have but one
| title and that / am going to bold
am King of the Ragged Brigade, with
out office and without honor dependent
alone upon my power to earn my daily
bread In court of justice like this.
can start down the road anywhere
from here to the Mississippi river with
my wife and babies and there Is not
single organized farmer that won't
throw open his doors to me. There
isn't an Equity or Burnley man or a
Planters Protective Association man
in the world that won't take my baby
( in his arms and upon his knees and
say, Il love you for the good your
daddy has done" I have a priceless
possession that money or cunning
could never procure. I have the love
and confidence of the people for whom
fight When | am dead and gone 1t
will be a blessed heritage.
Happy In Service For Others.
You have seen good women, and
wise ones, too, renounce marriage and
home and devote themselves to the
ministration of their kind and the al
deviation OF pain and suffering. You
have seen your ministers leave their
native lands and go to China and Japan
and face hunger and danger In tho
service of their brethren And I tell
you when you come to die, you will
think most pleasantly, not of what you
have done for yourself, but of what
you have done for others. With all my
sins upon my head, can go tomorrow
in the face of my God and can, with
out fear or faltering, call heaven and
earth TO witness that for six long years,
without price and without reward,
wherever my presence was needed,
have gone, with all the earnestness of
my soul, to proclaim the truth to the
men whom I believe are in danger of
an organization of robbers. and to urge
them to fight, hand to hand and should
err to shoulder against a foe as cruel
as ever armed itself in hostile array,
or ever invaded my country or DETAINED
her flag, | care not from whence II
came.
independence In Your Own Hands.
Your independence depends upon
your capacity to take care of yourself.
The way to maintain your homes is
ito protect yourself against hostile or
ganization, and today | appeal to you,
In the name of your country's future.
your country's flag and your country's
own, In the name of your wife and chill
dren, in the name of the memories of
the past, proud and sacred, in the name
of your hope for the future, don't fail
or falter, my heroic soldiers, but fight
the good fight until the last day and a
complete victory is yours.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
STOP KENTUCKY'S
RETROGRADE MOVEMENT
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Continued From Page one)
ly lose ground in the economic race
with a result that we suffer the shame
OF more than our share of illiteracy,
! poverty and crime.
Every Citizen Concerned.
VIII not every earnest-mined Ken.
tuckian think on these things and for
! the days that remain before October
| first, become a crusader to save many
millions OF dollars TO Kentucky by
| signing up the Burley tobacco crop? It
Is not a matter TO which any citizen of
the State can afford to be Indifferent
South Awakening.
The South has been unwise in the
management of the cotton industry and
has made New England rich and pow
erful while she impoverished herself
by selling New England cheap cotton.
but the South is awakening and now
proposes through the farmers union ia
protect herself and build up her own
! interests.
Numerous visits and letters Of in
quiry have come from the cotton grow
ers TO the Burley Tobacco Society to
learn the methods by which the 1906
and 1907 crops were so successfully
handled and sold. Should we who gave
the impetus 10 pooling, VINO won the
greatest victory ever won by an or
ganization of farmers, now surrender
and fall back into old lines? The
thought is unworthy of us. Let every
grower be fired to hunt up the solicit
tor, sign his tobacco and then go with
the solicitor and sign the next mans
crop and the next until all the tobacco
in every precinct is signed.
Growers Make the Pool.
If there Is TO be a 1909 pool you will
have to help make it. The figures are
before you. Pool and get II cents, or
more, or fail to pool and get one-third
Of It.
You can make the pool If you sign
your tobacco and work for the pool.
You can defeat 1t by doing nothing If
Kentucky is redeemed in this genera
ton from illiteracy, poverty and crime,
you will have to help. What will you
do The time Is short, Unless there
is great increase in the signed acre
age by October first, there can be no
pool
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
No Retreat.

You can continue 10 sell your tobac.
co at the nrice Won lust sold n for,
or you can sell II for less than you
ever sold it for. Let a lot Of work.
men organize and declare a strike, II
they win the strike, they are stronger
than ever before, II they lose, they are
weaker than they ever were before. Be
fore the last war the South could have
made terms with the North, as Lincoln
proposed and could have sold 100000
OF slaves, After they had gone into
that heroic struggle, after 100000 Of
her gallant boys lay cold under the
Southern sands, after her homes were
dismantled and her folds ravaged by
fro and sword, she could neither save
her slaves. nor save the wretched
poverty that was left from the night.
marc Of reconstruction. She had ap-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
Tobaceo Id 8 Cente.

You are more fortunate than they.
as I said. There was country that
for more than a hundred years had
been raising tobacco. were raising Il
before a White Burley plant was ever
heard Of, before man ever discovered
the peculiar growth up here in Brown
county, Ohio, that you call Burley.
remember as a boy never saw q
The Lamar register., 1909-02-24

rs.shhorhoot who were too small to
walk o. ride 10 NJ big modern public
schools Between rhirry-five and fifty
1ve o. the little ones have been crowd
q: into the building Just as in the
little country schoolhouses, Public
Sehos, III. a. the little school is
called has one teacher The daily
program Is ZZch the same as in the
real co-lTry schools. except that the
courses CT st-dy are laid down by the
cz.y's bean. O. education and the work
Is Supervised hy District Superintend-
81. lanes ! McCzbe- The teacher and
v-iocivzI Of The E-rle schoolhouse is
Mrs Kate sytz
May Q. Tie yong people Of the
-szsh h.o-eco5 receives. their public
$1,000 training Il the little building.
al i hxs Pros1ced some Of the teach
IS Eho az oo- e-pioyei in the city
sceco,< Vale l. Is likely that the
E,-ls Sailing III - done away with.
4 IN : oo- q FOO. that may give 1t
rev Lease Q. life Tie department
&C s-s1cz-5o- Is E1o-hs- school about
4 "A. z5Bz zEzr t-ol lie little school.
Al his = esz-E charged By the ad-
5iI5oz< e Fo-rsh1s bo-ses- II may
<-i- - ,oz-5 z5rzszhl=. however. to
s=s7 rsls sz1z seaool i existence for
- Hz-sz1 - liz <41is=- children
= rs sea1ol district the schools
--sss-- - greatest Contrast to be
.cz-: zzrEez-s II - city Not far
HzEv t--z liz 81 ssc2.1'o-1o-ss stands
PzsZ5- ScAss71 -sS i IL Brownsville
s,s,,-Su- ms s.cA-.1l las more than
1893 Fl1z6zz- ~ : ~ largest in
8-rcasTz Is L - rLSs q most old
sz--,,1z-ss- tsz E-z1z sscAool has its
-esc4szs- ~ -tsT AEs ~ troubled the
ss,Hlo,l E1-oo-l-5ss Is NJ MeCabe
ssE5s -=-cs--eT-
We zsss L. <.e1-,-Za11is.= o-lT Il tie
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racs-s CHI ex=- = L. -2ce l. 1zT
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