davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
Music Notes

Madame Elvinsa Roberti, assisted by
a number, of local singers and instru-
mentalists, gave recital last night at
Simpson auditorium.
William Edison Strowbridge played
an organ solo and added materially to
many of the vocal numbers with his
delightful accompaniments. Miss Beat
rice Azuas is a clever young violinist
with considerable technical skill and a
brilliant and sparkling tone. She played
Saltonella by Natini with dashing ef-
feet and was heartily applauded.
Madame Roberts selections included
a group of Scotch and Irish songs, al
aria from Die Freeshutz and several
members from ii Trovatore, an opera
In which she has sung the principal
role in eastern operate engagements.
Mrs. Claudia Hazen White appeared
in recitations and w. oliver sang ar
aria from Chalet" and a duet with
Madame Roberti.
Madame l.. Audet played the accom-
paniments.
The second in the series Of the Cole
man chamber music concerts was
given last night in Pasadena at the
Shakespeare clubhouse.
Miss Alice Coleman at the piano and
the Krauss quartet gave the program
which included these numbers: String
quartet, Arthur Foote; trio for piano
violin and cello, Arthur Foote; songs
Harry Clifford Lott, Arthur Foote;
piano quintet, Dvorak.
Members of the Krauss quartet are
Arnold Krauss, first violin; Oskar Sell
ing, second violin: julius Bierlich,
viola, and Ludwig Opid, violoncello.
Harry Clifford Lott, baritone, assisted.
The Matinee Musical club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. e. M. Cole
man. The program was upon Cham
made and Irish music. This program
was given:
Song, Summer" (Chaminade), Miss
Ethel Coleman; piano, Elevation
(Chaminade), Mrs. Franklyn Newman;
discussion, 1.-THE Boy and Girl in
Music--Does 1t Pay to Have Them
Study?" led by Mrs. ]. H. Hanst, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Allan Aldrich. Mrs. II.
A. Selover and Mrs. Charles Eastman;
piano solo, Irish Melodies" Miss
Pauline Eastman; songs (a) Little
Maid Milking Her Cow" (b) you Had
Better Ask Me-" Mrs. William Ness;
paper, Irish Music" Mrs. ]. T. Nc
Neely, illustrated by songs by Miss
Ethel Coleman; harp solo, "Songs
without Words" Miss Barbara Tay-
lor.
The hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Ethel Coleman, and
the Misses Pauline Eastman, Ella
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
MAN WHkcKED ON HEAD
BY NEGROES is IN HOSPITAL
Miner and Africans Prolong Flynn
Langford Fight to Rear of
Arcade Station

A discussion of the merits of the
Flynn-L -Langford fight resulted disas-
trously last night for Robert Marshall,
a miner from De Lamar, New, who
was treated at the receiving hospital
for a five-inch laceration on the back
of his head.
Marshall stated he was waiting for
a train at the Arcade station and be-
came involved in a dispute with a ne
gro over the outcome of the fight.
An argument followed in the rear
of the station. and. according to Mar
shall, three negroes assaulted him, one
using a coupling pin. He was found
unconscious half an hour later with a
gaping wound in the back of his head.
Marshall was dazed when he arrived
at the receiving hospital, but his in
juries are not thought to be serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
HARTMAN WILL
STAGE CARMEN
NEW PRlMA DONNA ENGAGED
ESPECIALLY
Florence Roberts viii Be Next Shu-
bert Attraction at Auditorium
Theater--News of the
Playhouses

Los Angeles is to have brief season
of grand opera, Ferris Hartman having
closed a contract for the special en-
gagement of Georglana Strauss, con-
tralto. who will be seen at the Grand
opera house, following the next weeks
production OF THE Office Boy" in
Bizet's Carmen" in English. This Is
pursuing the policy which Mr.. Hart
man announced some time ago of Civ
Ing the theater goers of Los Angeles
opera at popular prices about every
three months.
Miss Strauss was last seen here with
the International opera company at the
Mason theater last summer. She pos
sesses q beautiful contralto voice OF
great purity and sweetness and excep-
tional volume. Her principal successes
have been as Siebel In Faust" Anneris
In Aida" and Azucena in III TroVa-
tore" and although she studied the role
of Carmen in Europe this will be her
first appearance in the character
In Carmen" Edith Mason will have
the role of MichSela, Thomas Persse
will sing Don Jose, while the role or
Escamllo will be in the hands OF
Harold Reeves. Charles Farwell Ed
son has been especially engaged to sing
the role of zuniga, while the orchestra
will be greatly enlarged under the
direction of j. A. Raynes.
Lewis s. Stone and the members of
the Belasco company are rehearsing
two different plays every day. In the
morning they are giving the final re-
hearsals for THE Easterner,' the
Broadhurst play which will open next
Monday night, while the afternoon is
being taken by the preparations,
under the personal direction of Mr..
Broadhurst for his newest play, "The
Garden of Lies" which will be given
its first production on any stage at the
Belasco one week from Monday. This
play will also serve for the first ap-
pearance of Florence Oakley, who is to
be the new feminine head of the Be-
lasco organization.
At the Auditorium theater the
Messrs. Shubert will present Florence
Roberts Monday. March 2S In "The
Transformation" play adapted from
an Italian classic by Rupert Hughes.
Miss Roberts has in her support White
Whittlesy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
Monster Consignment Sale
Opens Today, Friday, s Am.
$4,000 Mems New Fall Clothing, Hats Shoes and Fur
nishings, Consigned Us for Quick Sale by New York
Clothing Syndicate Who Are Up Against 1t for Cash

Remember, all these are the finest goods
-oeautes-thousands of 'em.
Mems suits. overcoats and cravenettes,
81 80 for mems all wool suits, broken Sizes
good honest $40 and s12.50 values; So for
mems finest SIS all 1ool and worsted suits;
blues and blacks In this lot. single ana
double breasted; also fine crayenettes, same
price: $3.50 for mems finest SIS custom
tailored suits and overcoats and cravenettes.
We viii ask you to see the makers name
on these garments. You'll be surprised. for
they sell all around US for s25. $40 takes
suits overcoats and cravenettes by the hun
dred that the best houses in this city sell
for $40 and S25. You can pay $50 IL you
like, but why should you when we give you
the self-same goods for ten-spot? Sl2.bO
for over 500 suits. overcoats and genuine
imported cravenettes that would be good
value in any mans store for $50 $l5 buys
the best suit or overcoat in our house. and
when we tell you that most of 'em are
worth $50 we mean every word OF it-ano
can prove It, Two thousand pairs all-wool
pants, values to $3.50. Will go on sale AT
s1.45; 1000 pairs better pants (Engllsh cor
duroys included). custom made. values 20
81, will go sale at s1.s5; 1000 pairs OF
the best $3.50 pants on earth Will go on
&c for genuine 25c sox; 15c for SOC and
soc neckwear; 29o 9or 75c and 81 shirts; S9o
for s125 and s1.g0 shirts: SOC for b.5O
shirts: soc for 50 and $3.50 shirts; e5c Tor
So and $3.50 dress shrts-and thousands OF
other bargains. satisfaction, or your money
hack 3 1-3c for 25c white-foot hose; 4sc Tor
sf Ok wool underwear; 95c for $3.50 wool
health underwear: 19c for SOC oalbriggan
underwear S5c for Porosknit underwear
x5c for heavy 81 ribbed underwear; SOC and
7Sc silk ties 25c; 75c and 81 silk hose, zoe;
s145 for $3.50 calf shoes. Thousands oE
mems shoes less than half; $2.45 Tor 20
nnd se shoes New fall styles in mems hats
at one-third price; 95c for $3.50 hats; N'2S
for SO hats: s1.75 for 81 hats.
9 at the same reductions. Stock is COM
o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
Club News
II HE Friday Morning club house was
decked with a profusion of spring

m HE Friday Morning club house was
decked with profusion of spring
blossoms yesterday in celebration
Of st. Patrick's day and the members
gathered to listen to a delightful pro-
gram of Irish dialect stories told by
Miss Anne Kavanaugh. Irish music
was furnished by the DeNubila or
chestra.
At the back of the platform the flag
of Erin was displayed, and St. Pat
rick's day suggestions were carried out
in the refreshments.
Mrs J. S. Valley, Mrs. H. L. Story
and Miss Florence Moore were hos
tesses of the day, being assisted in
their pleasant duties by Mrs. j. B.
Lippincott, Mrs. Morris Albee, Mrs.
Hanson Moore, Mrs. Henry Caldwell,
Mrs. John w. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles
Turcl, Mrs. j. N. Russell, Mrs. Reichard
Wernigk, Miss Jane Spalding, Miss
Emily Wing, Henrietta Mossbacker and
Nellie Valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
Water Must Be Pure
Importance of Pure Drinking Water Canno
BE OVerestimated

Importance of Pure Drinking Water Cannot
BE OVerestlmated
Trained observers among physicians
and scientists have repeatedly sounded
the warning that impure water is a
menace to health-that regularly used
for drinking it is a fertile source OF
disease.
In view of these conclusions but one
course is open to common sense peo-
pie That course is to secure a con-
stant supply of pure drinking water
and have an abundance always on
hand
You will find the pure water you
seek in Puritas Distilled Water. 1t is
the only reliable, uniformly pure
drinking water obtainable hereabouts.
Puritas is absolutely pure water. 1t
is twice distilled. 1t is aerated with
pure ozone. 1t is bottled so carefully
that it reaches you with all its whole
same purity intact.
Puritas is very inexpenslve-five gal
Ions cost but 40 cents.
Just telephone us-Home 10053; Sun
set Main S191--and we will see that
you are supplied promptly
Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
COOK THINKS POLAR FAKE
WILL BLOW OVER SHORTLY
Expresses This View to Chance TraV.
cling Companion Whom He Meets
While Posing as F. Craig

NEW YORK, March 17.-Dr Freder-
ick A. Cook, identified recently in South
America while travelling as IF Craig,
thinks that the astonishment caused
in this country by the explosion of his
polar claims will soon elbow over"
At least, that is the way he expressed
it to N. o. Winter, a lawyer of Toledo,
o., who returned to New York last
night from South America, where he
was chance travelling companion of
the doctor
Mr.. Winter is the first man to arrive
in this country who has met DR.. Cook
since his disappearance from the Unit
ed States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

They need this money to SAVE THEM
FROM FINANCIAL RUIN, and to obtain 1t
at once they consign us $4,000 WORTH Of
all new spring apparel for men, with In
structions to sell EN- at no matter HOW
GREAT THE SACRIFICE.
THE CLOTHING WORLD HAS NEVER
HEARD OF SUCH A BONA FIDE SACId-
FICE AS THIS.
Just think of 1t, men of Los Angeles s52,-
600 worth OF the newest. the best. the finest
fine clothing. shoes, hats and furnishings
placed on the altar of sacrifice to save a
GRAND OLD NAME FOR 25c ON THE
DOLLAR
REMEMBER. THIS Is NO LOSS TO US.
We are selected, owing to FINANCIAL RE-
SPONSIBILITY and big dealings with this
firm, to raise this money for them-FHElR
LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. for we promise the
men of Los Angeles such bargains In their
fall outfits as they have never heard Of
ONE DOLLAR AT THIS SALE WILL GO
AS FAR AND BUY AS MUCH AS SO WILL
IN ANY OTHER STORE IN LOS ANGE-
LES.
No such clothing opportunity has ever
been put up to the men Of this city. TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF 1T. CHANCE LIKE
THIS DON'T COME IN TEN LIFETIMES.
PLENTY OF HELP TO WAIT ON YOU.
GOODS ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIG
URES.
WE GUARANTEE this sale to be bona
nde exactly adyertised-no HOCUS PO-
CUs-JUsT A PLAIN, PAINFUL FACT OF
AN OLD AND HONORABLE HOUSE
NEEDING CASH AND WILLING TO MAKE
A GREAT SACRIFICE TO GET IT
Boys suits! Thousands of boys suits
will be almost given away. Buy your boys
school suits here. where you can get s2'bo
worth of clothing for 81 cash 79c buys
boys school suits. sizes to s. values to
SO SO; s1.79 buys boys school suits made
to sell for 81; SO for boys school suits that
sell in every clothing house in town tor
$3.50; s4s5 for school suits well worth $ll
Hundreds of other articles on sal
oia+a u,varvtbfnor in mems wear is h
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
MISSOURI MEDICAL SOCIETY
STILL BELIEVES IN DR.. COOK

OMAHA, Neb., March 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Valley Medical association per-
sists in believing DR.. Frederick A. COOK
discovered the north pole.
The members, in session here today,
after a lively debate refused emphat-
ically to rescind resolutions congratu-
lating the explorer, which had been
adopted before Cooks claims were re-
pudiated by the University of Copen-
hagen.
The association is composed of doc
tors from Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska
and Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
PLAN SUBURBAN LINES

FRESNO, March 17.-Several high
Yesterday made a tour for inspection
purposes of several towns surrounding
FRESNO. These towns are all included
in the route proposed for suburban
railroad lines. the construction OF
which has been under consideration
for some time. 1t is expected that some
sort of a definite announcement will be
made in the near future as to the be-
GINNING of construction work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
FALL FRACTURES SKULL
OF AN Unidentified MAN

An unidentified man was taken to
the receiving hospital last night, after
falling against the curbing at Second
and Spring streets. The police sur
geons state he suffered a fracture OF
the skull, which will result fatally.
The man appears to be ABOUT on
wears old and evidently a laborer. 1t
is said he was under the influence of
liouor. missed his footing and fell
head-foremost against the curbing.
There were no cards or papers in his
clothing which gave any clew to his
name or residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
JOY RIDE lNDULGED IN BY
TWO IMPECUNI0US PERSONS
Owner of Auto Reports Machine as
Stolen at Corner Of Third
and Hill Streets

Another automobile theft was re-
ported at police headquarters last night
by c. II. Weeks, Hotel Westmore, 1000
West Seventh street, who said he left
his five-passenger Locomobile standing
at Third and Hill streets and when he
returned fifteen minutes later the ma
chine was gone.
His report stated he was in time to
see one man crank the auto and an
other at the steering wheel, and be-
lieves it was a case of some persons
desiring a "joy" ride without paying
the costs. The California number of
the auto is 30313, and although detec-
tives were Immediately detailed on the
case the machine was not recovered at
an early hour this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
ARalTRAroRs STOP GUN PLAY

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 7-Oliver
palmer. hide and animal inspector for
this district, and Ed Wingo, a cattle
dealer had a dispute today and called
in Judge Rice and Harry Wheeler, a
former captain of the Arizona rangers,
to settle their difference. When the
arbitrators arrived on the scene from
the city hall they found the men en-
gagged in a gun play They arrested
Palmer on a charge OF assaut with
intent to kill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
Will BUILD TO POINT Loeos

= DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 17.-It was
learned today that the removal of the
southern Pacific officials from Tucson
to Guaymas, Mexico, means the com
pletion of a railroad line from CaJams
70 point Lobos, a great harbor on the
Gulf of California. A survey has been
completed from Tucson through the
Altar gold placer district to the harbor
at Port Lobos, where Kansas City cap
italists takes up a great land grant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
Will IMPROVE RAILROAD

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1.-THE
Ray Copper company today announced
that papers had been prepared for in
cooperating it's private railroad COM
pany as common carrier The line
Is now narrow gauge between Ray and
Kelvin. but is undergoing standard
izing and probably will be extended
a few miles east of Kelvin to Hayden,
where the company is constructing an
immense reduction plant. The recent
explosion, killing seven men, was on
the narrow gauge road.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
J. A. Bauer
Pottery Co.
Ave. rhlrty-three and LACY street

Manufacturers of flower pots, all sizes to "a
inches Hanging baskets all sizes Fern
pans Lawn and cemetery vases Stove fiue
thinibles Ollas in all sizes: NIL with water
at night and have ice cold water next day
that will keep cold IL kept in shady place.
special ware made on short notice. We
carry a large stock and can fill orders
promptly. Phone East 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

paper covered copy send 81 oVsr mailing
only to the Worlds Dspensay Medical Association Buffalo,
VI French cloth binding, 81 stamps new revised upto
date Edition. ready.
This great a medicine that is a for
all weakness of distinctly
feminine. DIR. Pierce Favorite Prescrip-
tou. Durine 20 thousands of women
have used i within results.
1t mparts health vgor vy strength and elasticity to the
eans that the burdens of maternity fits for wehood and
motherhood Taken during the period of gestaton makes the
coming baby easy and almost painless 1t completely banishes
the pain and misery that the result OF woman negectng
her womany health.
An honest medicine dealer will give what ask tor and
not try to persuade you take sub
stue for the little added profit he may make thereon
Favote Prescription perfect and so good in its makeup
that its makers feel warranted print its ingredient on its
bole-wrappers Is that significant fact As will be seen
from its list of ingredients contains neither alcohol nor habit
forming drugs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

GLENDALE AND VERDUGO PARK
Trains on Salt Lake Route leave Los
Angeles a. m, / p. M, p. m. week
days and on Sundays at $3.50 a. m,
p. m. and 5 p. m. Return leave YER
dugo 7:45 a. m, 1:45 and 5:45 p. m.
Glendale five minutes later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
SURE THING

BILL see the thickness OF razor edge has
been reckoned at about one-milloneth Of an
inch
JiI-I'll bet that discovery was made before
the mans wife started In on her corn!-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
Knowledqe is PoWer

re is one kind of knowledge that is power and
tige in the hands of woman 1t is the knowledge
her own nature, her own physical makeup and
the home-treatment of diseases peculiar to her
h. sex. There is great home medical book
that teaches all this 1t is DR.. Picrces Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, book of 1908 pages
and over 700 wood-cuts and colored plates. Over
$500 900 American homes contain copies of this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

All Beams Allowed.
Cross-barred dimity has been used for
this pretty little apron. The front and
backs are gathered into the yolre-band
OF English embroidery insertion. and the
arm-bands are OF the same insertion.
Three-oornered pockets OF tho material
ornament the front. and sash ends ex-
tend from the under-arm seams to the
back. The pattern iB capable of devel-
opment In any material, and looks par
ticularly well In plain or figured cham
bray. The pattern is in four sizes-e to
u years. For a girl Of 10 years the
apron requires 8ss yards of material 27
inches wide. or 2N yards Ss inches wide;
2H yards OF insertion to trim.
Price OF pattern. 10 centA-
q ORDER BLANK Z
q New Pattern for No. 3202 &
q Pattern department Herald: Inclosed &
q please find 1Oc, the price of this pat g
3 tern When ordering please lnclose g
8 illustration. Use the following blanks: 6
@ Size .s..s''''ss'.'. .''.'''''' ''''s''''''. 3
8 Address ...............s's.
3 City and state. ..................... 6
x%@AA@@AA<41@@~1~~@~@@@&9@9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
HERALD PATTERNS

AS further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order is received in this Office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper in Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly aDsorped.
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarderI Lot
. wsnt ad heip you to take n itks nhiloso-
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

the reductions stock
today m open sa
night until II o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
ny Staff Specially

EVERETT. March 2-swept 10 a swift death in an ava
anehe Of tho fate of than passengers
the Inflated train that has been held Wellington the
mouth Of the Great Northern tunnel for the past week
Early yesterday morning the Of which
chung 70 the moun,anside Jet go In the train
coaches and engine picked up like chips and
whirliug down the canyon.
There waruing-ony space filling that
the cl Of those who slept fanced security which
rcyerbcracd back and forth among peaand
then all was still
Far down the canyon side buried IN the smoheng depths
and struggled and died Freash fate looked after
and left others 20 their sitting doom.
II horrible tragedy enacted high up in the wind
swept passes Of the Cascades with only the bleak
tops witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
HAS THIS LEOPARD
CHANGED ITS SPOTS?


IRON the Seattle Daily Times April ., 1900
IF Mr. Gill means 20 have understood that Mayor Moore
interfering with the rights OF the council when he
his charter right enforce the law OF the city against every
drinking place bady house and gambling city
least member OF the council Had Mayor Moore approved
every saloon license which has been handed up
became chief executive of the city had he let the blind pigs
alone the Third ward whose among
Of III G-hsd Mayor Moore done these things then say
Mr. Gill would probably have voted for the confirmation
Capt Spauldng'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
lFrom the 1ime. Of Deeember b. 90

tFrom the Times oi December 49, 1000
During the time Hi Gill has been president of the city
council condition has regnd in body than in any
previous Seattle council far publicly known Property
owners of Seattle and all who interested welfare
the city have read IN the public press of the the president
Of the council whose oath of office support the ordinances
of the city of Seattle and the laws state Washington Is
on file with the city comptroller leaving the presidents chair
Of the council during session go about the city and rustic
ba for gamblers whose den within the heart OF the city had
just been radcd by the police THEY HAVE SEEN HIM
STAND SIDE BY SIDE WITH FRENCH AND OTHER
Continued on Page rhreeJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

December s. 1904 in speaking Of the passage against Bal
fingers wishes Of liquor license for the Arcade dance hall
the Seattle Times said:
With the license granted Ferguson to be allowed TO sell
liquor employ rusters and the boxes in the
house where robbery and murder have occurred Just
the he is doing in the Comique dive Mayor Balngcr
vetoed the Arcade privilege and put up TO him
again BY THE NOTORIOUS HI GILL CLIQUE WHICH
FATHERS EVERY CORRUPT PROCEEDING IN THE
COUNCIL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

There were at least SIS passengers on the
ram when our party left Our party was the
hi 10 come out to safety from the stalled train.
Know the number Of passengers on the train as
/ vent through it hundred times in the week
ve were there JOHN S. ROGERS.
believe that there were more than so pas
sngers on the train when left. do not see how
INV q them could escape.
GEORGE w. LOVEBERRY.