davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-04-14
School Board Elects, Teachers,

The school board met last week
and held an important meeting.
The principal 8 salery was kept at
500 per month, but the saleries
of the teachers Of the other three
rooms was ,raisedIto SIS per month.
The principalship was, offered to
a man by the name of Charles, in
Ohio. Miss Edith Crawford de-.
clined a reelection andrt the teacher
for her room has not been selected
as yet. Miss Purviss iuthe Inter-
mediate and Miss Andrews in the
Primary departments we're chosen
to succeed themselves. The work
in the school is moving along in a
very satisfactory manner.
Miss Sensintaffar, Principal for
the past two years, and a teacher
in the Saratoga Public school for
the past six years, has resigned to
take effect at the end of the school
year and will seek a. position in
Denver in the high schools of,that
place. The good wishes Of the
Saratoga people will follow her
wherever she goes, for she has
been a most faithful aud capable
teacher and a valuable member of
society during her entire stay here,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

later in the program were fully in
keeping with the high standard which
Miss Powell established for the even
ing and Mr.. Liachowsky was obliged
to respond with an encore.
The program was played as formerly
announced in these columns and the
listeners asked for and received sew
eral delightful extra numbers.
u
The second concert of the American
Music society will be given at the Bur
lington hotel April 10, and will be a
home composers night. Many of Los
Angeles well known men and women
will be represented upon the program
including Frank Colby, Miss. Laura
Zerbe. Miss Fannie Dillon, Frederick
Stevenson, Mrs. Botsford. Mr.. Mason
and many others. II is probable that
the violin concerto by Pemberton will
be one number and the names of the
participants will be announced very
soon. A male chorus under the drec-
ton of j. B. Poulin may be one feature
of the evening.
Paloma and Karla Schramm, who are
to give a joint piano recital tomorrow
evening at Simpson auditorium, will
be remembered as Los Angeles girls
who were remarkable prodigies, and at
the age of and 8 years played many
interesting programs before Los An
geles audiences.
One of the features of Miss Paloma
Schramm's talent is her marvellous
power of improvisation. She takes any
given theme, entirely without prepar-
ation and from a few notes or bars
of music plays compositions of delight
ful interest and strong character. The
gift of absolute pitch with which she
is endowed was manifested at an early
age, and she has a remarkable memory
and knowledge of music.
Both these young women are re-
Gently from a well known private
school in Chicago, where they received
that general intellectual development
which is too often neglected by mus
ically gifted persons.
1t is a feature Of general interest to
know that Miss Paloma Schramm will
devote a portion of the program tomor-
row night to improvising from themes
suggested by members of the audience.
Joseph Riccard, a student OF Herr
Thilo Becker, will assist in the pro-
gram at a second piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
ILLUSTRATES LECTURE ON
ARCHAEOLOGY WITH SLIDES
Professor Carroll Holds Attention of
Large Audience in Speaking on
Excavation in Many Fields

Prof. Mitchell Carroll secretary of the
Archaeological Society of America, and
also connected with the George Wash
ington university of Washington, ID.
c., lectured before the Southwest So
ciety last evening in the Arrow the
ater, Hamburger building, on the "Ac-
tivities and Excavations of the Arch
geological Institute and It's Schools"
A large crowd was present to hear
Prof Carrolps lecture, and it proved
of interest, illustrated as it was with
many lantern slides on the subject.
Prof. Carroll spoke extensively of
the work being done and of its value.
He also spoke of the society's origin,
its scope and organization and of
things which it hopes to accomplish.
He mentioned the excavation being
done. and illustrated this point with
slides taken in Greece, Mexico and
Central America
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
MuSiCNOfeS
BY Florence Bosard Lawrence
lT AUD POWELL played a violin
vi recital last night at Simpson


NTAUD POWELL played a violin
N recital last night at Simpson
4AA auditorium"
Those words are suggestive enough.
They tell the story to each reader
with all the strength that the indiVid-
ual Imagination can give.
Who shall try to describe that mar
velous tone to those ears that have
heard it?
What words can reproduce in the
mind of anyone one-half the delight
which the magic power of her DOW
brought to every listener who was pres
ent at her concert last night?
Maud Powell is the one violinist we
hear who keeps both technique and in
telligence in their respective places.
Under her guidance violin playing is
neither frantic race with a piano
forte nor is it a mechanically perfect
but souless exposition. Each of these
adjuncts of artistry is present in an
exactly proper proportion and each
mood of the composer is Interpreted
with fine dissemination, woman
tender sympathy and surety OF
method which leave the player abso-
lutely unhampered by any technical
difficulties that may present them
selves.
Miss Powell is not content to come
to us this year with the same ulSll
degree of skill that she brought last
year. Each time she appears before an
audience she presents some new phase
of advancement, some side of her work
shows the constant study that she
maintains and the unfailing progress
with which she marks her days. This
time in addition to many familiar
beauties of tone and execution the Vio-
linist offered us a glimpse OF a plan
issimo hitherto unheard on the instru-
ment, and in both the Chopin waltz
and the Faust music this charming
quality was delightfully."- presented.
The program opened with the much
heralded Tchaikowsky concerto in ID
major. This magnificent selection car
ried the auditors through the entire
gamut of human emotions with It's
sweep and breadth, With a simplicity
that is almost barbaric, a straiShttor-
ward exposition of all that is human IN
each of us, this intense work received
a liberal and inspiratlonal reading from
Miss Powell. 1t is due to her own
clearly defined understanding of the
work that the audience got so much OF
the meaning from it, for without such
a positive presentation it would nave
left only a confused and blurred I'M
preston.
The Schubert duo for violin and pi-
ano with Mr.. LiachOwsky was beauti-
fulyl interpreted and both artists were
compelled to respond again and again
to applause.
Two piano numbers which followed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Manufacturers of Flower Pots,
All Sizes to "a Inches.
Hanging Baskets, All Sizes.

Hanging baskets, all sizes. Fern
pans. Lawn and cemetery vases. Stove
flue thimbles. Olas in all sizes; fill
with water at night and have ice cold
water next day that win keep cold if
kept in a shady place. Special ware
made ON short notice, We carry a
large stock and can I'll orders prompt
ly. Phone East 30.
J. A. Bauer Pottery Co.
Avenue Thirty three and Lacy street,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
RUSSIA ARRESTS EMlcRANTs

MINSK' Russia, March 22.-The au-
thorities are continuing their efforts to
break up the organized system through
which peasant emigrants to America,
unable to secure passports, are helped
across the frontier. Four parties of
emigrants have been arrested, and six
agents engaged in recruiting such par
ties also were arrested
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
Club News
CLUB MEETINGS TODAY

Wednesday Morning club, Shakespeare
section, will meet today Mt 10 a. m''
when a review of Cymbelne Will be held
and IA discussion will follow. At 2 p. M
a complimentary program will be given
at the club house by Mrs. sydney D.
Parsons and the members of the club.
The Ruskin Art club will meet today.
when the members will take up the sub
ject OF Spanish paintings.
The members of the Cosmos club VIII
meet Mt the club house at p. m. today.
The Hollywood Women's club meets
this afternoon at the club house.
Tho HANDLERS of tho Highland PARK
EbeII club ere enjoying climb up Mt.
Wilson today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
SENATOR cuLsERsoN ILL

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Senator
Culberson of Texas is now at a health
resort near Buffalo. He returned from
Atlantic City recently. expecting to re-
sumo his duties in the senate, but his
physicians advised him to continue his
rest for six weeks or two months. He
has written Washington friends that
his improvement is entirely satis-
factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
CALIFORNIA TOURISTS SAIL

SEATTLE, March 22.-The Great
Northern steamship Minnesota sailed
for Yokohama today with 10 first and
second cabin passengers, principally
eastern and California tourists going to
see Japan in cherry blossom season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
MARK TWAIN REcuPERArINe

NEW YORK, March 22.-Man ad-
vices from Bermuda state that Mark
Twain, who has been there for some
weeks, is rapidly recovering his spirits
and health. HE says that he is feel
ing younger than ever before" writes
a personal friend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
KING RECEIVES CHANCELLOR

ROME, March 22.--Dr. Won Beth
mann Hollwegi the German imperial
chancellor, who is here on a visit of
courtesy. was received by King Victor
Emmanuel today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
KANSAS CITY HAS HOT DAY

KANSAS CITY, March 22.-This
was the hottest day of the year here
the government thermometer register
ing 80 degrees at o'clock this after
noon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
TAFT ORDERS CIVIL
SERVICE EXTENSION
includes Assistants Recommend
I'd and 3d. Glass POStmaSteTS.

The first definite result Of the pres
ent cabinet sessions iu Washington
was The announcement that President
Taft viii issue an executive order ex-
tending the civil service 20 include all
assistant postmastcrs.
The president also VIII recommend
20 congress that second and third class
pcstmasters be placed under civil SER
vice. This action is In line with Post.
master General Hitchcocks recon-
mendatons by this order some 5000
assistant postmasters will be affected.
The cabinet took up IN detail the
departmental estimates for the com.
ing year General Wood. before the
cabinet met. went over the war de-
partment estimates with the president
ia the absence OF Secretary OF War
Dickinson
Mr.. Taft also discussed with his
cabinet the speech he Is 10 deliver IN
New York Saturday night. This IS ex.
pected 20 be Mr. Taft's last political
utterance OF the campaign.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
THE CAPTAIN OF OUR SAL
WALTON.
A Lay Sermon by Evangeline.

For Il became him, for whom are
all things, and by whom are all
things. in bringing many sons into
glory, 20 make the Captain of their
salvation perfect through suffering. +"
Hebrews IL. 10.
The reader will at once recognize
the above as the language Of that as
tute reasoner. ST. Paul. and to get
the fun meaning OF the text we
should turn to the 2nd chapter Of
the Apostle Pauls Epistle 10 the
Hebrews and read the whole context
in the age in which the Apostle
Paul wrote, the military titles now
commonly used, such as major. col
onel and general were not IN vogue.
Captain was the highest military title
then known. When, therefore. the
Apostle spoke OF our Lord and Sa-
viour as Captain" he sought to con-
fer upon him the highest title OF the
commander OF an army.
And, indeed. he had the best au-
thority for using this title in con
nection with our Saviour, as the
reader viii readily see by turning to
the V Chapter OF Joshua, 1875.
which reads as follows:
And it came TO pass when Joshua
was by jericho. that he lifted up his
eyes and looked, and. behold. there
stood man over against him with
his sword drawn I'm his hand: and
Joshua went unto him. and said un-
to him, Art thou for us. or for our
adversaries2 And he said. Nay: but
as Captain OF the host OF the Lord
am I now come. And Joshua fell on
his face TO the earth, and did worship
and said unto him. What saith my
Lord unto his servant? And the
Captain of the Lords host said unto
Joshua. Loose thy shoe from of thy
foot for the place whereon thou
standest is holy. And Joshua did
so.
This incident occurred at the siege
OF Jericho by the army Of Israel
In each OF these cases. our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ is tho Cap.
tain meant II. therefore. the Cap
tain Of our salvation was made per
feet through suffering. we. his fol-
lowers, ought not 10 murmur when
called upon to suffer. bat bear pa
ticntly such burdens as He IN His
wisdom may see III 20 lay upon us
knowing that He VIII not put more
upon us than we are able 20 bear
And even If the burden should at
any time seem too grievous 20 bear.
He has not left us without comfort
and encouragement; for. is it not He
who says: Come unto me. all We
that labor and are heavy laden. and
/ viii give YOU rest Matt. XI. 2S.
Again. 70 He is the Captain of our
salvation, why need VIE fear andIive
in jeopardy all our lives2 AS Captain
He VIII arrange and set the battle in
array. All we have to do. as good
soldiers. is 20 obey His commands and
leave the result 20 Him: for He Is
Captain who has never lost battle.
We are. then. doubly safe. as long
as we keep up in the ranks and obey
His commands.
All soldiers are liable to be wound
ed. The good ones much more so
than any, because they will always
be found IN the front Of the battle.
But. because they should be wounded
Is no reason why they should desert
from the army.
Remember that our Captain Is a
great Physician as well as a great
Captain. He Is able, not only 90 heal
but 90 make the dead alive,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
COL. ROOSEVELT
BEATS SHERMAN
ROutS Old Guard in Fight For
Craftsmanship ,.
STRUGGLE WAS BITTER
Gusts Bosses Followers From Com
mittees and Appoints ProgressiVes.
Roosevelt's Speech.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. OF Oy-
ster Bay. defeated in the Republican
state convention at Saratoga. \. Y.
Vice President James S. sherman. OF
Utica, for the Office OF temporary
chairman of the convention by a vote
OF 500 to AS.
Vice President Sherman and Cornell
Jus V. Collins were designated to es-
cort Colonel Roosevelt to the plat
form. Mr.. Sherman congratulated Col
onel Roosevelt on his election.
The old guard leaders, headed by
William Barnes. Jr.. Speaker James w.
Wadsworth. Jr., and their friends said
that they We're not at all dismayed.
not at all overcome by Colonel Roose-
velts victory.
Colonel Roosevelt's selection was
followed later in the convention pro
ceedings by performances which are
without precedent in Republican con-
Ventions held IN the state OF New York
since the organization OF the party
little over fifty years ago. During all
those years il has been the practice
IN selecting the various committees OF
ization, credentials. rules and platform
for the delegates Of each congressional
district TO select the committeeman
for those committees, subject TO APP
proval by the state committeeman OF
the congressional districts, and these
committeeman are thereupon accepted
by the convention.
After Colonel Roosevelt's victory no
delegate representing the old guard
was permitted 70 offer the resolutions
calling for the appointment OF these
committees. Only delegates friendly TO
Colonel Roosevelt and his adherents
offered the resolutions for the appoint
ment Of committee. and these Roose-
welt delegates introduced their resolu-
tions for the appointment Of the com
mittees with this final clause "and
that the temporary chairman Of this
convention have authority to name the
committees" meaning the committee
on credentials. the committee on rules.
the committee on permanent organiza-
ton and the committee on platform.
Colonel Roosevelt. as temporary
chairman. celebrated the unlimited
power given 10 him by hrst striking
at Vice President Sherman. The
Oneida-Herkimer congressional dis
trict delegation. the vice presidents
own delegation, had recommended for
the platform committee William II.
Schweitzer. q Sherman follower. Colo
mel Roosevelt struck out Mr.. Schweit-
zer's name and substituted that Of ex-
Assemblyman Mervin X. Hart. who
supported Senator Davenport.
Colonel Roosevelt. following up this
stroke. displaced Timothy l.. Wood
run from the committee on platform
and substituted the name OF Comp
troller William A. Prendergast, and for
Jacob A. Livingston. state committee
man. who had been recommended by
his delegation for a place on the com
mittee on platform. Colonel Roosevelt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
CHOLERA WORSE IN NAPLES
Thirty-t,~o New Cases and Twenty-six
Deaths IN City Monday.

Thirty-t,~o New Cases and Twenty-six
Deaths In City Monday.
There were thirty-two new cases and
twcnty-siX deaths from the cholera IN
Naples. Italy. on Monday.
Immigrants arriving from America
were forCibly prevented from landing.
The passengers on the steamer Cano-
pic, which reached Naples from Bos-
ton, were permitted 10 debarl. but
were Immediately escorted to the rail-
road station by soldiers.
number OF persons have died In
the streets and the popular excitement
is such that the police have great diff
fculty in maintaining public order. II
is reported that 100000 persons OF the
better classes have already fed from
Naples.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
NOTICEi

The Colored State Fair of Virginia
VIII open at the fair grounds. north OF
this city, from October oath to Octo-
Der 18th, night and day. Attractions
and amusements of every kind will
be the order Of things. Thousands of
people will visit the fair every day
OF the week. and night especially.
Those desiring concessions on the
grounds for the feeding of the peo-
pie or amusements of every kind that
are usually had at state fairs will
apply to Giles B. Jackson, Director
General, 200 East Broad Street, sec.
ond floor. Persons desiring to accom-.
modate visitors with board and lodg
Ing will register their names at zoo
East Broad Street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
substituted Marcus B. Campbell.
Roosevelt's Speech.

Rooseveit's Speech.
The main points in Colonel Roose-
velt's speech are the following:
During the last eighteen months
long list OF laws embodying legisls-
ton most heartily TO be commended
as combining wisdom with progress,
have been enacted by congress and
approved by President Taft"
These, and similar laws. backed up
by legislative action. reflect high cred
Il upon congress and to our able. up
right and distinguished president,
William Howard Taft"
"Of course. with a party as long in
control of nation andNstate as ours has
been. there have been individual in
stances OF misconduct and corruption.
But there is no need Of any other par
~ raising the cry Of Turn the rascals
our for we have turned our own ras-
Gals out"
We are against corruption in poll
tics, we are against corruption in bus
iness, and. above all. and with all our
strength. we are against the degrading
alliance OF crooked business and crook
ed politics, the alliance which
strengthens the already powerful cor
rupt boss and TO the already powerful
corrupt head Of big business. and
which makes them IN their dual capa-
city enemies against whom every pa
triotic man should stand with unwa-
vering hrmness."
Let no man say that this is an as
sault upon the honest business man.
That is as foolish as 20 say that Il IS
an assault upon the upright political
leader"
I'm short, our attitude is merely shat
we stand for honesty as well as for
progressiveness and for efficiency"
ct is absolutely essential that the
people should exercise self-control and
self-mastery. and he is a foe 70 popu.
| lar government who in any way caused
them 90 lose such selfcontrol and self
mastery"
1--WE should az once introduce IN
this state the system OF direct nomina.
tions In the primaries, so that the PEG.
pie shall be able themselves 20 decide
who the candidates shall be. instead
OF being limited merely 20 choosins
between candidates with whose nomi
nation they have had nothing 10 do"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
MUSIC

Soul Of Thought in vibrant speech TO
kindred keys Of respondent sym
PATTY.
Breathing heart of Infinite Life in
hallowed tune.
The seven tongues OF Melody that
measure (D the depth of Mercy.
CD the height OF Hope. CD the
breadth OF Beauty, C4) the power of
Glory. CD the magnitude OF Love.
60 the length Of Eternity CD and
the omnipresence Of God.
Sweet spirit echoes OF the angels
who have sung themselves TO sleep
Signing longings and smiling faiths.
Aolian breeze from the wings OF night
tanning the sparks Of respondent
dreams
Gliding tears Of intoxicating pleas
ures streaming from the great o.
cean Of Emotion trickling DER and
turning the Wheel OF Life that
stirs the pulse OF the human heart.
HeavinE pillows OF Sadness and
vhirling eddies OF JOY.
Soothing, soft and low lulla5ies OF
the western winds 10 the tired
eyelids OF Care and fainting Spirit.
Grooming. growing simpucities or the
unworded infant messages from
Heaven.
yelling waves Of ecstasy and the
whispering tides of Peace be
still"
Rolling notes OF the rocking cradle
and rumbling tones OF the "clod-
drop on the sunken caskct Of
Death
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
Wants to Find Them.

possible some of my people. My
mothers name when / last saw her
was Annie Lewis. 1t may be that she
has married again. She was a widow
then. There were two brothers, Ed
die and Orange Lewis. I will be very
glad to hear from them IL living. or
II any one can furnish any informa-
ton of their whereabouts, 1t will
be gratefully received. Address MISS
CARRIE LEWIS, % Arsemren ST.,
Psssaic, Nj
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
Pennsylvania Cities Grow.

Population statistics issued from the
census bureau at Washington on Tues
day were as follows: York, Pa. a.
$50, an increase of 1,O42 or 32.S per
cent over 33.7Os in 1900; Easton, Pa,
2S,523. an increase of 32S5 or 1870 per
cent over p 23S in 1900; New Castle,
Pa, $3.50, az increase Of 1914 or $50
per cent over 2S.339 in 1900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
Where Ale They?

Mrs. Catherine Alexander OF st.
Martinsville, La. wishes to End her
mother Mrs. Nancy Robinson, and
her two sisters. Mrs. Fanny Thomp-
son and Mira. Mile Randolph. They
used to belong to Mrs. Edmonia
Crenshaw of Richmond, Va. Any in
formation OF the above parties will
be thankfully received by ]. II. Ham
lin, 264 Queen Street. Norfolk Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
New Service TO Durham, n. c.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY announces
change in train service to and from
Durham and intermediate stations.
effective October End; trains to leave
Richmond G:1O A. NJ. daily and 500
p. NJ. week days; returning leave
Durham 600 A. NJ. week days and
900 p. NJ. daily.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
MARCONI SERIOUSLY ILL

Inventor is Returning to Italy From
South America.
A telegram received in Paris from
Buenos Ayres says that William Mar.
conf is III on board the steamer Prin.
cess Mafalda and is returning TO Italy.
His state Is said to be serious.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
nIqhwaymen 70 Be wbipoed.

Clarence Rothwell and Fred Jack
son, both colored, found guilty of high
way robbery, were sentenced In crimi-
nal court at Wilmington. Del. to forty
lashes and three years Imprisonment
each. Joseph Douglass. of Odessa, tes-
tiled that he was knocked down by
Jackson and Rothwell took his watch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION,
Knoxville, Tenn, September 18th
October 18th, 1910, via Southern
Railway.

Reduced fares from all points on
Southern Railway. Tickets on sale
daily September 10th TO October 18th
1910, Inclusive. Final limit returning
ten days from, but not including
date of sale.
For complete information, call on
nearest Southern Railway Ticket
Agent, or write s. E. BURGESS, d.
p. A., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

Schedule Changes--Southern Railway
southern Railway announces i'm
portant changes in schedules TO and
from Richmond, Durham. Raleigh
and Danville. effective October End
Consult Ticket Agents.