davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
100 ARE RESCUED FROM
UNDERGROUND MINE FIRE

CANON CITY, Colo, Nov. 22.-Min-
ers caught in the workings of the FIRE.
mont mine Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, which took fire in an
underground mule stable late this af-
ternoon, have been hoisted to the sur
face, one by one, through an air shaft
which offered the only way of escape
from the burning mine.
More than 16O men have reached the
surface and mine officials declare all
but three of the men employed under
ground are safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
NOTICE

Bring In your DULL safety razor blades.
I make them cut BETTER THAN NEW.
sharpened on the Odell Automatic Machine.
now operating in window Of sun Drug Store,
Second and Broadway. Prices. Double edse
blades, s5c per dozen; single edge wafer
blades, 35c per dozen.
Safety Razor Sharpening c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children, on sale in many Instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
5I9 South broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

-------~--~--s-->-->-->---
WANTED-Ar ONCE, 1A N. DELACY ST..
PasadeAa young woman to help In small
hotel; steady work for right party; wages.
good. Phone SUNSET 1866. u-22-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS, HATBANDs. BOAs, POM
pons remade. widowed. cleaned. dyed,
curled. Low rates, expert work. MRS.
Main III. 11-3-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
FOOTBALL CLAIMS VICTIM

LEBANON, KY, Nov. 22.-Clarence
Hill, a 12-year-old boy, died today of
injuries received during a school foot
ball game a week ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
PASADENA CLEANERS 8 HATTERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
70 NORTH RAYMOND AVE. Works. 1883
North Fair Oaks ave. PHONE s0S6. 11-16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city; new building, Individual instruction,
positions guaranteed. Day and evening
OAKS. s-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
IN SOLVENT
A Big Clothing Syndicate in the Hands Of Re-
ceiver---$7O. 600 Stock Ordered Sold
by Creditors
Today, Wednesday, a. m, ITO ". Third St.

failed VIII Thompson
hereby
Third
Clothing Shoes
THOMPSON, Receiver
$3.50 Mems Sweater Coats c Mems wool
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED soLEs AND HEELS. 81;
ladies' s5c. 154 N. FAIR, OAKS AVE.
T0-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

MEMS SUITS
Mems $3.50 suits $3s5; mems $3.50
suits at s4.S5; mems $3.50 suits at $6.95
mems $22.50 suits and overooats at $9.S5
mems $2Z50 suits and overcoats at 5000
mems $4,000 suits and overcats at $12.s5
mems s25 and s27.5o cravenette overcoats
hand tailored and made for high class trad'
in the latest patterns, s11.s5. This stocl
also includes few tailor-made suits an'
overcoats from New York's leading tailors
MEMS CRAvENETTE OVEROOArs
Every one of the following are genuine
PriestIey wool coats: $3.50 Priestley crav
enettes $5.45; s17.0O Priestley cravenette
$3.50; $4,000 Priestley cravenettes $500; S2'
Prestley cravenettes $11.45.
BOYS SUITS
over 5000 to select from; most all haV'
knickerbocker pants.
$500 wool suits csc; $3.50 wool SUIT
s145; $3.50 wool suits s1.9b; $500 WOO
suits sass. $500 wool suits 1925; $S.0'
wool suits s3.S5; $1,000 wool suits $4'fo
$1,000 wool suits $3.50.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems soc underwear at 19c; mems 1o'
halbriRgan underwear at 27c; mems fencl
ribbed and combed silk lace weave under
wear S1.15. mems S1.00 Isle thread un
derwear at 45c; mems s1.00 natural woo
underwear acc; mems S2.0o lambs woo
underwear csc; mems s2.00 silk Isle un
derwear in the needle stitch 9bc; men
Porosknit in long and short sleeve angl'
and knee length, 29c; mems 81 brand ripbeS
underwear 29c.
MEMS HOSE
2oc fancy hose 1-8c; bo-76c @ fanoy siCi rn
isle hose 2bc; 26c wool nose 1172ci oV
cashmere hose 19c
CONTINENTAL SALES
40 West Third Street, Between Spring a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

MEMS HATS
Mems $500 soft felt hats $50: mems
$3.50 felt hats. soft or stiff. $l.2b; mems
$3.50 hats. in black and fancy colors, sL76;
mems $4.00 hats in the latest styles $1.sb;
mems $500 soft and stiff hats in nobby
styles and shapes s2.45.
NRCKWEAR FOR MEN
Mems 15c bow ties &c: mems 75c and
$l.00 fancy four-in-hand ties 26c
MEMS PANTS
Mems $25O cheviot pants at $1.ab; men
$500 worsted pants at S1.65; mems S3.5O
worsted pants fancy, at $1.S5; mems $3.50
hand-tailored worsted pants $2-25; men
SIS and Sc pants at $2.76: mems S6 and ~
pants, hand-tailored and FANCY patterns
cut to fit. s2.e5.
MEMS OVERSHIRTS
$3.50 pongee silk shirts 98c; 20 ponsee
shirts at $1.25; 26S dozen golf shirts Ssc;
$1.50 overshirts. nobby patterns. at oSc,
So shirts in fancy patterns and coat Styles
S5c; s125 shirts. silk bosoms, at 66c.
MEMS SUsPENDERS
Mems President style suspenders 19cn
mems SOC suspenders 25c: mems $1.oo fine
silk suspenders 45c.
MEMS HANDKERCH1EFS
1Oc white handkerchiefs be; loc whte
linen handkerchiefs. also fancy colored Dor
der 1-4c; 25c linen handkerchlehs A-Sci
soc handkerchiefs 19c.
MEMS SHOES
Mems $500 shoes $1.45; mems $4.oO SHOES
s1.95. ,,o,s
25c garters &c; arm bands DC; mems lz7sc
handkerchiefs &c; 75c caps. mems anu poys'
csc; 81 summer hats 15c
OrfPANY OF NEW YORK
Wanna96AV.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

CONTINENTAL SALES COMPANY OF NEW M YORh Until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

gen,y We nave Q small beat very en-
e."it army ID ) .,SSJ men. We have
militia u about rs. 100 msn-
Th' army tra President said. co-aA
h. enlarged ID .k.leton into a much
larger n.,iv hut more trained Sfsosrs
are ~ hi Ju ZACH lhi- larger tSodv INA
war rnIgEi require
In" President praI~.'d the slo.VDOOo
E,t -, Andrew Carnegie for tn" further
anc" II rAcacs lie ended by saying:
War has not Disappeared anu his =
tor will not ha fT''' from u for years
10 come. Hat the worst I.S-lmist cannot
b.. blind To the. tact that IN m. last twenty
'ivs year. long -t"pS have been taken
IL the dirrCtinu IT the peaceful settlement
~ International controversies, and the
establishment Of a general arbitral court
for all nations l. no longer the Pigment
Of tn, brain oi "A dreamy enthusiast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
MAJ FRET ANA SAILS on TINE.
Nerr, Crowd sees Her and Her ,sOO
Passengers Or for Fish guard.

The Cunarder Mauretania, with ]. 500
passengers aboard. sailed on the minute
last nght at q o'clock. The sailing Of
a big liner at night il a novelty IN this
port and this helped 10 attract q multi
tud. to the pier.
Naturally there was last man who
rushed up the gangplank when he had
really five minutes To spare and got a
laugh One minute before the with
drawal Of tn. Last ga1gplank the genial
agent 81 the line Charles y. sumner
cine of the ship. watch in hand He
asked Capt Roberts. the pier superin-
tendent. If everybody who was going
was aboard and tn. captain shouted a
repetition 81 the question. Nobody re
sponded and the longshoremen hauled
down the plank A messenger with
supplement ~ mail got there just in
time IN get his letters aboard
The crowd jubilated a. the ship backed
out and here was a multitudinous GUT
faw as a passenger who was wildly whirl-
ing his hat lost u overheard.
The Mauritania = whistles reared 20 let
river craft know that she was coming
All Of them had heard something about
IL before and they kept "ut Of the way
II took the ship fifteen minutes 70
straighten out in the river. her ports
Squirting radiance. 40 her actual starting
time was 6l5 o'clock Capt Turner said
just before IN" lef, dock that he would
land his pa---ngers at FishgIard al two
minutes before Il o'clock on Thursday
night. and that he might be lucky enough
even TO cut "A that two minutes He said
the American Weather Bureau had prom
tas.1 Am hat ~,
from the wireless reports from ships
bound this way. he was going 10 have a
pleasant passage The ship had been
ready To sail more than two hours before
her scheduled time Everybody had
hustled and the coal was all aboard early
in the afternoon The cost OF this hurry
JOB. independent Of the cost Of the coal
was about $3.50. But IT will be a profit
able round trip. perhaps the most profit
nhle OF any winter trip yet
Mime. Melba who was n passenger.
said she had been advised by her phys-
cian To take rest and that she was going
20 do it While in London she was going
10 see Oscar lnmm"rstein. whom sns
called the greatest Imprasario the world
has ever seen. ami tell him now much
she though; Of him and how glad sh. wa-
that he was going 10 find himself again
by introducing grand opera 30 London
in real opera house Baron Rosen.
Russian Ambassador to Washinz ron.
sailed TO JON his family. winch sailed
recently on IN" AdristiC. 10 spend tn.
Christmas HOLIDAYS ia his home. ]
Armstrong Drexel. amateur aviator.
another passenger. laid h. would return
tn New York in the spring and make an
effort 10 beat tn. height ecOtd
The Nauretania passed orIt Of IN. Hook
at 50 o clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
MY gNDICT ~. .. OFFIfI,IS
Telegraph Company Not to Be Pro-~-utes
In Bucket shop 'ase.

CHICAGO. Dec i Individual indie, -
msnt- against officials Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company will he de-
manded rs Federal prosecutors before
th. GRAND jury which will be- ernpanelI.d
MONICA ~ connection wirh tn. buckle,
shop ca-"-
This -fir"rn"n' was made to-day IN
conn" ZION wrh th" assertion that evi.
Il .I,- 'OIl".'. rs th. Department Of
J. 90. a"u n the rad Of tho Sid
W, H.. ION, p- would b.. rushed tafor.
th" Grand Jury on Monday 40 air.rnn,
viii be- "a De- ~ ndIc' IN" Western 1.l.-
gfAUI Company a. "a corporation.
~" Government hs- -''"n the iutli'y
~ -I.t procedure Wa IN" assertion
ELL 81, iDrH stat. fOrty-two counts
w""' 10 uru"i against The telegraph
cpiup'.E Zoo 'sHn",tGJn WIth the recent
iaE" brokerage rpmpany raids and no
T'.-.IIf- ..i'..
In. u.G'.- ... ..'p''. cod against wes;ern
' mon U'ii MALE Of. .. from Attorney General
MIcA -.nl'r a.. IrI"r..i that th. high
go Uu .ih.' oft. al ~ ~. COMPANY who
h.- y..u CONN. .,i se.rh me bl-in.a- ~
, .Ius %. wuH rrU- ITO. * utIpfation.
800 '.'. ''" named IA the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
BOY SALONS ON ROGGH TRsp.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. u With the par
tirIons Of the -ick hay. spars. booms and
the floors Of the coal bunkers torn out
and chopped up for fuel the Psnnsyi-
wanna nautical schoolship Adams locked
at pier - North wharyer. this afternoon
Held back by continuous northwest
galeH and bufy.ted by two violent storms.
Il had taken the Adams seventy one days
20 make tn. run from Funchal. Madeira.
which IN ordinary weather ~ accom-
plu-hed in less than forty -fv. days
During the storm Capt George p
RunkIe was forced Ia Use the auxiliary
steam power with which his ship ~
equipped The hrSt storm. which &C.
CURED before eaohing bermuda. lasted
four days and both crew and the bows
on tn. -choolship were kept on deck most
II the time shifting sails
Two days out 81 Bermuda. on D@cem-
her 4, the Adams ran into a more viol.Df
storm The coal had run SO low that
Capt Runkle ordered all spare lumber
partitions spare booms and the floors
II the bunksrs chopped up and fed ~
the fire. Although everything was done
O. oons"rye the coal supply. 50 great
Was the demand IN the steam power
that every biz Of coal WAS used and coal
20 cook tO-day'S dinner had 90 he taken
from shore
ran out ~ supplies and for the last four
days IN" boys have had a nonOtonous
roufd OF prunes. mush and salt horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
TtFr ENDS rHE VAR SCARE


WASHINGTON. D.c 1.-THE war
scare which was stirred up during the
last wees - officially ended BY direc-
zion Of President Taft. Secretary Of
War Dick inson sent a hrie' letter 20 the
HOUSE. NJ Representative - to-day declining
IN furnish The Information as TO the lack
Of national dsienC,s called for in the rsso-
hi.S:; ;s.s-;St: at the last session of Con-
sress at TIA" ~ lu"St Of Representative
Mctachlan 1T California Secretary Dick
Inson's reply WAS thar ~ would be incom-
pxtible with the public interests To fur
nish tbs. Information desired. Tbs ele-
in.nt Spf comedy IN Mr. DiCkinsons COM
rnunicatlpn was not overlook sd by the
House. for IL was generally known that
the contents of the secret report had
beon scait-rst broadcast throughout
the NJ ids world
There WAS rImor IN official circles
to-day that Secretary Dickinson was
disploased AT the manner in which Presi
dent Taft had overr,Iled him in regard TO
sending n reply tn rhe McI.achlan reso-
lurion and that he Intended To resign.
This report was denied at the War de-
partment.
Andrew Carnegie. who has given si0.
O0o. 90 20 promot. worldwide peace has
indorsed the stand taken by Represent
atiye Tawnsy. chairman OF tho House
Committee ON Appropriations. in putting
a stop 10 the EFFORTS Of rhs army officials
to start a war scare In a letter to MIR
Taw ney to-day Mr.. Carnegie said
M DEAN Ma T,wHEY Military and
nava, circles officers sa~,n 20 have "-ome
fever of the mad these DAYS May ! ex-
press my admiration for the stand Won are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
LITTLE FOR THE ORPHANS.


Surrogate Thomas signed an order
yesterday removing William j. Parks as
administrator OF the estate Of Erwin L.
Collidge. who was killed when a bridge
over an excavation at Fifth avenue and
Eighteenth street collapsed in May. 1902
Proceedings against Parks were brought
by J. Edward Swsnstrom as general
guardian for Collidge's three children.
Zoe. Is years old: Erwin. IL. and Lincoln.
years old.
Mr.. swanstrom said in his petition that
the widow. Mary r.. Coolidge. recovered
S22 900 from the city and a contractor
who built the bridge. but the contractor
was insolvsnt and the Judgment against
the city was reversed. Before tn case
could be tried again Mrs. Collidge died
and her brother. Parks. was appointed
administrator withou bond. He took
the case TO his own lawyer. william D.
waring.
On the second trial In 1907 a judgment
for s75 900 was entered against the city.
which was reduced by stipulation toSiS 900.
and there was a total recovery Of 80. 4<7.
including interest. The former lawyers
sued for their fee. alleging that they were
TO get ons-third Of any recovery and the
City Chamberlain wifhheld Ss.sI5 psndins
an adjudication which is still unsettled
II Is declared that Parks turned Si3. asi
over to his lawyer. Mr.. Warning. who gave
him only g.. 800 altogether for the three
orphans. kept 81 500 az his fee and more
than 81 90 for disbursements and "a furthe
sum to fight the claim Of the former law
yer-. Warins died not long after this
ttlern-nt WAS made and Mr. Swanstrom
alleges that he left no property.
In asking for Parks's removal Mr..
Swanstrom said he paid over the money
TO his lawyer in violation 81 thtilega rights
Of the infants. II. believes they have a
cause 81 action gainst Parks. the Naring
estate a nd the CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
LEVY AND THE BOY Scouts
lie says Tie Was Imposed psn apd Got
Gut as aSon - sc a~ulf.

Represent alive elect Jefferson N Levy.
who was one Of the directors Of the Ameri-
can Boy Scout organization until he
learned that its collection met hods looked
queer. feels that hs has been the Wet i'm
OF first class imposition
He was especially disturbed yesterday
by the assertion made on Friday by
one OF the men who are still engaged
IN the enterprise that ~ was Mr. Levy
who recommended Moses Ellis Wooster
OF Fads and FdHcss fame AZ chief sub
scrip'ion chaser Of the society Mr.
Levy says he had nothing whatever tn
do with Woo-ter's appointment and FIRST
learned Of the activities of Wooster and
his Blue Pencil club check chassrs in
September
4 called q meeting ~ The directors
Immediately .aid Mr. Levy Yesterday.
told them what ! thought Of the col.
lection methods. declared that I con-
sidersd that I had been imposed upon
most outrageously and asked that my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

resignation be accepted then and there
had no idea until that time that money
was heing collected on tho understanding
that commissions were to be paid To- the
collectors. and I did not know until that
time the character of the men Who were
doing the collecting
Gen. O'Beirne. McGraih and beware
tried 90 make me believe that Wooster
was all right and that there was moth
wrong with the outfit hut was not con
vinced and vas persuaded only to wait
until Mr. Hearst returned befoye pre-
senting my resignation This I did
and then the invest igarion began
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Senator Eiihu Root. who Recently ,oli
his residence at Park avenue and Seventy
hrv street 10 Ehgens Meyer. Jr IN.
banker. leased yesterday through Pei-e
a Gilman the tenth floor in the aparr
ment mouse now being erected n, IN.
mort hsast corner OF Fifth avenue and
Eighty -lrst street This floor has twenty
two rooms and eight baths. Mr. Ro.s
will move in next Tall The building ia
being erected by the Century Holding
Company from plans by McKim 4 White
II will he twelve stories high. The com
pAny purchased the site last year from
August Belmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Slightly Used Pianos

In our Exchange Department represented
the greatest piano values offered. An the
celebrated makes included many STYLES
IN each. Nowhere else is IL possible to secure
such splendid instruments for SO little money
LIVERY one of these pianos is in perfec,
condition-and absolutely guaranteed
by us. No piano is offered for sale
until 1T has been passed on by our experts.
Unless we can absolutely guarantee a piano
we do not show it at Aeolian Hall Numbers
Of these instruments are practically unused
They come to US in exchange for Pianola
Pianos, which anyone play.
Your money will be Immediately refunded
II your purchase is not perfectly satisfactory.
Steinways, Webers, Stocks, Chickering's,
knabes, Sohmers, etc, at from $50 up.
Lower than this you cannot afford to pur-
chase piano. nor afford TO sell one.
Moderate Me.shiy P.ymsass Desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
The Victor

10 the new Victor Department at Aeolian
Hallsr advantages Of display and service
impossible to find elsewhere. Our entire
Victor stock-cumplete In every detail
is fresh from the Victor works.
AIEWNRSS characterizes our entire Victor
~ Department. Only the very latest
models in the Victor and victor-Vtc-
trola are represented. Records purchased
here are brand ns~. You cannot obtain a
perfect performance from records that have
been played over and over again for demon
stration purposes. Our stocks move so rapidly
rs to guarantee new assortmcnts Of the latest
records all the time.
At Aeoiian Hall one may listen to demon
STATIONS on the various models Of the Victor
and Victor Victrola under conditions similar
to those existing in oue's own home.
10 sure yes hear the Victor a Ase,ias
HALL Unssnally liberal srssgs1sass
to psymsnts can be arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Here the headquarters of four leading
pianos in their respective classes ;the Weber.
the Steck. the wheeock aud the Stuyvesant.
THESE celebrated pianos range in price
from se7j upward. purcl,asable ON ex-
ceedingly moderate monthly payments.
By getting your piano here you not only have
a practically unlimited variety of different
Instruments to select from, but you also have
the added advantage of buying direct from
the manufacturer.
In the assortment are many beautiful ex-
amples of the Weber and Steck Grand Pianos.
As the largest music house in the world,
Aeolian Hall guarantees higher-grad instru-
ments for less money than any OF her concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
y,,,-, Peter ,,unn- I'm. Twin.

Twins. hoy and girl. horn Co Finley
Peter Dunno on Wednesday aE his home
at - Eat SAty second street Nr
Dunn" married Mis- Margaret Abbot
IN New Work on D-cenber 0, 1907. MIR.
Dunn. Was "A daughter II the late Charles
p. Abbott and formerly lived In CHICAGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

HorsroS. Texas, Dec ~ The -tork
train from New York hearing fifty three
babnsa reached Houston this afternoon
and got a warm reception Tn. demand
for infants proved 80 strong that the
train wa- nearly MODIFIED and the supply
destined for san Anton 10 narrowly
mlr ed cnnfi-rlill u =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
q SDTRT AkRRc-
=EL.tGiOus N9-M IS

YRANk n. CAMPBELL. 3Al-7s3 ". 11a Z"
ChApels Ambulance Service. Tel iast 60 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
The Pianola

The Pianola is gift acceptable to everyone suit,
able for young and old alike.
In any of it's three forms as separate
attachment the upright Pianoa Piano. the
superb Grand Pianola Piano it gives it's possessor
greater musical ability than even the most talented
natural musician enjoys.
Every piece of music ever arranged for the
piano-classic. operatic popular.-is in the roper
tore Of the Pianola ready to be enjoyed 1rittoW
preparation practice.
With the Pianola any one can play the most
difficult selection. brilliantly and taultlessly Its
execution is perfection as Paderewski says. No
hand pianist however brilliant. equals it,
But greater than this is the perfect erpres-
sion the Panola enables the performer to put into
his playing
Due to the Pianolas marvellous retinements
the Metrostyle, Themodist Graduated Accom-
paniment etc-even the veriest novice can
duplicate the standings and nuances, the delicate
variations of Interpretation that characterize the
virtuosos playing
And the Pianola of all piano playing instru-
ments has been SO specialized so developed to the
performers needs, that even those wholly un-
trained in music are ne1er uncertain for n mo-
ment as to ho,c to obtain artistic musical Effects
In the markets of the entire world you cannot
find present more certain of enthusiastic accep-
tance-more capable of giving genuine and per
manent enjoyment. than the Pianola in one of its
three forms.
The Aeolian Co.
Aeolian Hall, 362 Fifth Ave., New York
The Largest Manufacturers of
Musical Instruments in the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
The Aeolian
Orchestreue

Of musical entertainment II brings
into the home q brilliant orchestra that
any member Of the family direct.
w yHATEvER the orchestra can play.
w the performer ON the Orchestrelle can
reproduce. He can obtain practically
the same effects, the same tonal qualities
does the fall orchestra.
What could be more inspiring than an
orchestral rendering In your home OF a
Beethoven Symphony Strauss waltz or the
newest operate selection.
No knowledge of music Is required to play
the Orchestrelle. In fact anyone can perform
on It artistically.
An abrasive nsdsl e ths Orehss&seiis can b
sscaseA fes $500
Moderate Mssskly Psymsass Il DssssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Greatest of All c.

In the past musical talent was natures choicest
gift bestowed only upon the favored few.
Modern progress has made it possible for
you to rival nature by giving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
The Pianola

separate attachment Tor playing any
type and make Of piano The Pianola can
be moved away from the piano when not
required. Made in three didsrsnt models
in various woods to match your piano
T,NVERY musician Of note as well as leading
musical authorities have enthusiastically
endorsed the Pianola. Because it is the
only piano player that possesses the refine
ments and features which assure an artistic
performance.
The Metrostyle enables the unframed
performer to play with the expression and
brillancy of a musician.
The Themodist brings out the theme or
melody while subduing the accompaniment.
There are other features such as the Grsduated
Accompaniment, etc. which sreipsiss with the
Pianola and which make II possible for the
beginner TO play with genuine artistic feeling
Prices s2s0 to $3.50
Msdsssas Mssahy Payassas