davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22

3, 4
f. c. Snyder and wife Of La
Mars was in town Monday.
FIR. Ridder returned last week
from a three months visit in
Germany.
For stylish shoe, go to o.
car Rinderman his prices are
right.
The banks of Wahpeton will
be closed the last three after
moons of the fair.
Bear in mind aud try box
of DR.. Quick's Alaska Liver
Pills. For sale by all druggists.
Joseph Chezik has leased a
house of DR. O'Brien aud will
take possession about the first
of October.
The exterior wood work of the
Merchants hotel is receiving a
new coat Of paint. II. E. Rice
is the artist.
]. B. Yates has moved his
family into the Chezik house
on seventh street which he re.
GENTLY nurchased
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
Music Hath Charms.

The Prodigal-Whereyer wan.
dered, father, there was one song I
used to hear that always made me
think of you. 1t was Home, Sweet
Home"
Father used to near song while
you were away that used to make me
think of you, my boy. It vas, "If You
Amt Got No Money. You Needn't
Come Around. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
FOR RENT

Prof. Station of the S. S. S.
has returned and is looking for
a house to rent. He brought his
wife aud baby with him this
year.
Stephen F. Cronin of St.
Cloud has bought the pool and
billiard tables and the retail
part Of w. NJ. Wagner & Sons
business. He will make some
changes in the store and will
be ready for business some
time next week.
Wedding stationery and call
ing cards at the Times office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
DR.. CILBREATH
DENTIST
once in Bee Hive Block

G. d. Ciipfell and family have
returned from the coast where
they hive been spending the
summer with relatives.
Miss Ristow and Miss Mirrik
have returned to Wahpeton and
have resumed their respective
work at the Science School.
Miss Mason, the domestic
science teacher who will take
Miss Sweets place has arrived.
She will stay at Burch Hall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22

IF your in need of a good shoe
go to Oscar Rinderman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22

Go to A. Miksche & Co. for
dry goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
SHOOTERS READY
FOR R. STATE. event
Fairfield, Deep Run, Richmond,
Lawrence and Lehman to
Represent Richmond.

The Richmond Gun Club held It's
regular shoot yesterday afternoon. and
some very good scores were marked
up to the credit Of those shooting.
Shorty Storr, visitor at the club,
was high gun. with 90 out Of possi-
Bile 100. coming within two birds OF
tieing the best score made on the
grounds this season.
Fairfield and Lawrence tied for high
honors in the club shoot, each going
out with AZ birds. Fairfield, Of the
locals, was also high gun in 100, scor-
ing SO, most remarkable score for an
amateur. storr made two straights.
Fairfield one, Richmond one and Law
renee one. Storr made run CT So
without miss. Richmond 40, Law
renee 2S. Fairfield 29. This good shoot
ing shows that Richmond has some OF
the best amateur shots in the country.
The following team has been select
ed to represent Richmond at the State
shoot to be held in Roanoke on Labor
Day: Fairfield. Richmond, Deep Fun.
Lawrence and Lehman, and 1t Is ex-
pected they will bring back to Rich.
mond the much coveted trophy.
Cooke has made wonderful improve
ment in his shooting. and Is likely
aspirant for position on the team.
The club will shoot next, Saturday at
the usual hour. and those who desire
to shoot in the practice event are
urged to be on the grounds not later
than 1880 o'clock.
~ a Sc0re 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
RICHMOND Il AXES
lI1EDICIN II ON HAND
Will
N|RES'I|[E .29
Kid Holman Will Take on Ed.
Bass in Liberty
Hall.

The first wrestling match to be held
In this city since the hascos OF last
winter will be held in Liberty Hall on
the night OF August 50 between Ed
Bass. the wrestling blacksmith, and
Kid Holman. Both are amateurs. and
the match will be their first appear
ance before the public. The amateur
part OF the match insures thai It will
ne on the level. #
George Herbert. who claims tho
worlds featherweight champ ionshlp.
has been handling Holman until he
has gotten the boy into trs.-clnss
form. Holman only weighs 112 pounds.
but is so fast that Herbert thin Us that
he will be able to handle his heavier
opponent.
Bass weighs 145 pounds. but Is not
nearly so experienced q wrestler as
Holman Is. and will depend on weight
and strength more than anything else
to win out. Bass Is q blacksmith by
trade, and is said to be nothing but
bono and muscle.
The mstch is the outcome OF per-
sonal opinion between the two men,
each declaring that he can throw the
other. Each has put up q side bet
OF SIS on the outcome OF the match.
and will whack up the gate money. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
.Anderson Take. Third Game.
-Ispeclal.to The MINI s-Pispat

Winston Sal em. N, q, Angus Z I 3 -
And erson took the third game. y to 8,
and while she was entitled to ts,iiej 81
ing by the number of hits, he locals
made a desperate strug gl e R nl5a he
eighth frame, " hen they scored their
only runs, and would have tied 81 up
the game but for b wild heaVe, ich
resulted In the last run being made
by the visitors. rs 3 u
Score: 5f n 81 4, f ~
And erSon . 4 ~ ey ~ x
W1 Batterles: i Clark and Roth; Hale and
Tiedeman, 53 1. n 81 ~
S Hornets Helpless before Wnlters.lsS
Charlotte, N, c., August y Stony
waters gave an exhibition of his old \
tine form 4his afternoon, and the
Hornets were helpless before his
curves. I'll was about the sofrr RE
game played here this. season. Wal
{ tiers 4 twirling the. only rede emlns
feature, A Besides playing slow. unln-
taresting ball, the locals made slS
bohbless four Of which We're mace by
Second Baseman Williams. . , 9,
80 Score by innings; = = ~ = y
charlotte ~, !. 0 10 90 10 OIL =
Batteri es III Walters and Beussei
BEJankie and "a grave, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
III q, ANS NEW EVIDENCE, B
\, I, I, 8. II Asks State Racing Commission
n,eres' 49, fnrS Relnst tement.

exing ton. Au gust : ST. :. st 6;
RedWel IL who was rul ed off sthe turf
Wien his horse n adeau, q peared IN
Ia mad d ock at, Lat ont suff erl 81 70 m
g the# fects OF a 9drHgs had asrehearing
s shaeoTe the State Racing Commiss tom
the attention3 Of the sf La toni otH Gals
~, the horse,s cond II on,s and oh aineqS
rnuarnlission to wit hid ra.si t he ag animal
From the race In VIII chs wa q en-
$tered. He wa srul cd or, iilow eYer. nd
His frst for relnst Ct tementI
va sned IyeIps Claims 10 have fresh eyis3
.de Il fastening the guilt IN the case
3peeted n that aconsid arati on of this ev AN
dence sW0ul lid Ia ke IN an s II Of ne d ay,
4 iii addition n o his ca SCI, he q ON
mission Is Il COILS de r dYi sahil.
itvEs 81 Ia ishIn g the 4. wa lSsu sy 81
tenn 81 starting NV So int rod uGed sats
the spring inject gs,{ IN hpt2 gayag,l lttls
.satisfacti on.
'is The ii Louisyil Ia Lextng ton and La,
stonia managemantsSS hAYa ~ al soH IL a sked
the comm SION tost SAM ton meets
Louisyi lesS 81 81 "a 0et * sst 81 ~
SAexing ton for Sen IN s, q and
slsatonI n Z for eto Il to4 owe ber5
ThaAas atss pro ban pc
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
GREAT BASEBALL is
IN PROSPECT HERE
AUGUST Tennis
PLAYERS READY ! \
Next to Last Tournament at
Hermitage Draws Forth
Large Field Of Players.


The regularly monthly tennis tour
.na.nent for August at the Hermitage
club. Will begin on August 20, with
thr largest entry lie of the summer.
pete. The nrst sets vii i be played on
the afternoon OF the opening day. and
the matches Will be played Oft until
every one has been set tied. It Is exc
pected that the play will consume two
weeks. 81 2 W. & Y
The players have been divided ~
into six classes for handicap. and the
$handicappers have worked n out a
scheme for eqnalizing CHARGES, which
sis rather intricate. Class 4 will have
points on every 9th err game, fifteen or
every game to class 8, fifteen on four
games in six, and thirty3on two games
to class 81 fifteen on every o Their game
and thirty on the other games to class
$. and thirty on every game to class s.
The handicap Will work on down the
limo OF classes until class 6 is reached,
which will not, of course. give any
handicap al
The championship tournament for the
CLUB prizes will begin in the middle OF
August. This tournament will end the
season so far as tournaments are con-
l$cerned. on the club courts.
The entries for the August tourna-
ment are:
Glass I'D Blair. L. Blair Ersktne
and ]. E. Tyler. Sri l sSSssi7
Glass IN. B. Handy. Madison Ma
con. T.,J. Moore, Percy Pemberton and
| D. Il Rice & q b
Glass BE. s. Blair. Or. Cooke. S1A. r..
Davenport,4S. B. Harris. Edward MI
chaels, Addison Rennolds RI A. Kicks,
u. ]. Scherer. W. r. Trigg, DR..
Class Al. B. Cary, Edward Craw-
ford. w. p. Crawford. e. w. Lindsey,
81. B. Lee. w. w. Neal. H.. w. Page. g.
Glass 6-James Augustine. William
Dixon. DR.. w. W. g ILL G. c.. Howell,
John T. Lea. r. p. Neal. Perrine Pal
3,ner Joel Perrin, II. G. REILLY. DR.. II.
Kicker. 90 81 ~ "a.
Glass s-W. T. Price, 4. p. Bryan. j.
H. Cecil. p. i. Conquest. Jr., Croxton
Gordon. E.. Harrison. f. D. Hill, DR..
Hopkins. NJ. Hunter. L.. Larus. Ray
Prince, DR.. II. NJ. Russell. "a. r. Turpin.
E. White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
PLANK Kinks
LAJ ] | ! | [: BEST
Says Star Is Harder Man to
r 8 OF : b an
Cobb.

Detroit, August 13.-With the
5LaJole-Cobb batting reud the CHIEF
attraction In the American League
outside the battle for the pennant,
Eddie Plank, the veteran southpaw.
sof the Athletics. and ranked as one
tof the shrewdest students OF ba tsrnen5
In the league. analyses the style Of
batting Of the two players. and gives
I first honors to Lajoie w ithout uall-
flea ton. Plank declares that the CleYe-3
land second baseman Y IS the harder
man to pitch to OF the pair with the
idea OF oYkguesslng him.
fss This Is the manner IN which I flank
compares the two: La oie hits any
thing, inside, outside. high orr 4 ow.
over the plate, and q 1t Is almos i'm
possible to pitch and fool him Stick
crash It over the infeld. mayha APP to
the fence. Drop one low, and he will
& hit II mile. Around his shoulders,
Hhegwill do tho same thing. Groove one.
and sitSis suicide ssssf 5s;t t 3g3ss
never try to out guess 7 .ajoia for
sI admit that / have nothing with
which I can fool. him. simpl take
my chance. and con fesss hat ae Is
my superb Tor. The ca lestk time to pitch
to the hi allow Is " hen there Sc are
nen on the bases. He does nor hit
EtteH dSaAe MuOeS e.Ao pAssS -
empty. .3. NEE IN g
TWO years ago In Cleveland was
trying to- waste a. bal He hit tia
lick with h aba tS and kno cked itNsover
the roof OF a building out Of tho
ground s. Il pushe him one In the
last series wi h til 8 IN APPS insfd and
down around his kne es, He Is bounced :
to Il fts II old. @ ss;
Can't Fool Larry. 8
49,
and hope for luck u VI can OUT guess
him. So So sas 3s{ IL sss tls
With ny Cobb e y 8 d ifferent, al \
thou h Ty can hit anything that Z Is
{thrown9t to him.5 However, h \ is no Il sc
hard 4 for me to pitch to. perhaps be.
cause lie is a left hand batter aud La
Eioies a. right. You can fool the Geor-
igians where you cam OF the lsrench-
man. w en- am ri ching against
Detroit = take chance with Cobb
ard ometimes q can out guess him.
although i admit his ability asa ba ts-
man. II didn't set q hit If me Tues !
idaySat Bennett Park. N
Sss The reason for this Is plain. You
must pitch to Cobb. Fl e will not reach
out and hit a wa tie ball out sSot tho
lot like La ole, Il HeRswaits for you to
hand Il 1t to { him where he thinks he
can hi 7 IT. md unless he getsislt there
heels not so formida BILE, 4,
"Cobb, with his great sprtntlng abil-
Ity. beats out bunts and infield hits
That's " by y III have y q figure him all
the time. Larry is the slugger, pure
and simple. s .i III
ow, IL I.aiote We're 8 fast " IS
Cob b and laid a own hunts, the gasos
3lene gocart would be- used by Lajoie
ln@l01l. No one could touch MIN in
the American eague, n III good, 81 can
hitting he is In a class q by himself,
and when he gets one. It Is On e5 on
Which a. boy could get to fl rst, second,
third or home, Fl e Is the real batter
In the. lea sue. the hard man to pitch
to and a clean hitter es
''At least, that 5 Il The way found
him., z, III H 3t3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
N|PEDID0WN
ON BETTING Ring | NJ
Raid at North Randall Track a
Serious Blow to Racing
in Cleveland.

Cleveland, o.. August 1s.Acting
under peremptory instructions from
EGovernor Harmon, the county authori-
ties to-day clamped down the sid"
on the betting ring at North Randall
track three h ours before the close OF
the Grand Circuit race meeting. As a
result 1t is predicted that the track
may be permanently closed.
Sheriff "A. j. Hirstlus retired from
the raid with his peck cts, his hat and
the fullness Of his shirt stuffed with
currency and tonight a swarm Of
aggrieVed be ttors are oking through
5the downtown streets for the book
makers, armed With tickets8that have
mot been redeemed s
tMysteriously,2th the DO kmakersle learned
at noon that a raid was scheduled.
9Bondsmen were on hand to provide
bond in case any arrests should be
made Neverthel ess. = 4 3:30 o cl ock.
when the Sheriff + and his. deputies ap-
speared, the boo kmak ers were e In full
voice. and a. string Of contented win
nets was warping past the little stands
engaged In cashing 9in.3 Hirstius board
ged the first stand and seized the box
Of money. His chief d eputy made as
squi cksEwork 81 the second. and twenty
GothersSrushed down q the line. ~.
he ..bookie s. promp ~ anished.
and the ticket hole RS, Harmed. made
haste to- n the grand stan q. One books
max er seized his box in fleeing, but
scattered greenbacks II and gold from
1T in his pro gress, VIII tch Hirsttus and
his assistants ga hered a.u The bet
tingsring was cleared. "a nd sth ose ticket
|sholderss who braved t he law to- ask
their mo ney ok were informed that
the ca h would C be turned over to
chari t.. q iE6 s5 A 4S5s IN
The raid o-day 70 lowed sharp In
|gstructions from the Governor 1 thai & the
Law gainst public betting must be
lent forced. III IT he ord ers Y received Il from
him yesterday to s. top n pool sell ling
|fresulted only In the q rrest OF Pres
Isldent Devereux--thes on y} arrest, by
1.-the way. mad 3 in son nectton witt the
case, ss AZ NJ IN VII
s day, however, vested with u,
fuller knowle 81 Il OF the Governors
Edet elimination, the Sheriff & foil owed his
orders literal gs. IS M
he L sheriff said to-nlgh { III 1a no
|sothars would be to ken n to Gu ST ody,lS4
81 til Isl recog nized n hi vi he Il bela tad
Eraid As "a Sc rious low & ct horse racins
In Cleyela nd, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
HAS [.A.N.GIF0.R.D
GOT one CHANCE?
johnson Has Weight and Every
thing Else Against
Him

What chance has Sam Laugford. a
diminutive light heavyweight. with
Jack Johnson. full-sized cham
pion. Weighing 21o pounds at his best2
That's the next question right now
raised because of the persistence with
which the dumpy Boston black Il
chasing Johnson for battle. When all
things are considered. it does not loos
as II any small snan-smau In com.
parative sense-is ever going to win
over johnson. And Laugford is too
small in all ways to he yegarded as q
real contender for the big title. All
things enthusiastically, Skill hit.
ting power and all the rest-1t will
take a man as big as johnson and
g rough worker to even begin to beat
the man from Galveston.
Johnson met Langford once. The
match was brought OF, in Chelsea. just
and went the full limit OF fifteen
rounds. At the finish Johnson was
given the decision because he had
earned 1t by something like q city
block. Langford was but child In
the big blacks hands at that time.
five years ago. Sam couldn't do a
thing to him because OF the cize Of
his opponent and the length Of the
defense that stuck out in front Of
Sans face when he attempted any
thing. What gives Joe Woodman.
that Langford will do any better now
than he did five years ago?
johnson Much Improved.
Langford has improved, he may tell
us. Yet SO has Johnson, and. better
than all the Improvement in the world
Jack has all the confdenc in the5world
at the present time. and that with
championship for a long time to come
Sam can hit a hard blow on a middle
weight These same blows would not
be so forceful on heavyweig ht, with
the latter's great resisting powers
Jack can sting like an adder, sting big
These blows would be- even harder
landed on Landlord, because OF sam
being SO much II hterf and with de-
creased powers Of resistance In conse-
,quence. 5ss SsF
5 The Johnson punches. which didn't
look so much, cut and tore Jeffries
Such blows landed on LangfordswouId
be fatal in a hurry It might take
Johnson longer to land on LsangforGi
because Of his xtreme shift tinssss bit
get him hard. d &
Z Jack Has Great Defense.
sss The " ohnson d fense Is perhaps the
greatest thing ever witnessed In the
prize ring. Most OF the prominent ne
gro lighters of the day have thi IS sys-
tenn of boxing down to some perfec-
Johnson does. It seems to be purely
mechanical with him., SO 8precis IS D and
imachine-like is the orkin 6 of those
huge elbows and a Sta and should ers. 49,
~ ohnson picks EN- or almos before
Like Toe Cans at his bes n he 1hassdas
lyelopedS that's stem. OF constantly Keep
Ing an opponent off balance by rea CHI
Ing In and ms are " tai piping him on the
arms. There seems TO be- no s. such
thing as an ponent setting fors ohm.
blocks 18th { he open glove in marvel
GUS fashion and Isl cit Their Inside or out
side OF the range all the time.
81 La gtord is a great littles man al
Ithoug he look g to wei h% at least us
pound and aitSi 3 lite Tpossible that he
but u ohnson slss is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
,ss8Andrada Gets Marriage License
s& Spec a ITO n he Times pispatch.) ST

Roanoke. Va August laas----Th clerk
of n the Roanoke courts has issued q
1icensa 81 10 Franz Il "A ndrada. pitcher, on
& tllAS iRoanok n team q the a GINA
League. % w ed Mis- s. NJ ami e Ihomasson,
sof r. ano ka, Ss md raj An would ~ not say
to- DAY when \ he ssnarriag 60 won Id alse
nj nee ia was IL port IA Ia st nlRht that
he had been Il so ID sto Ht heA M on II cam
aof the Sou tn t "a nj ~ Lei cue. but his
deal ell tx hrouG h. sa 6sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
!. FINAL sIatches al Il Newpoprt

1 Newport, b Gus -
SGoytl on u on q lass md Sand Won Won
i'm h@n h tenns
"a aY MI hey def ted Mrs. 4Arth urs Scoft
SI3urd an M nd Gu III leSS M II l1arti
stnag TIT mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
! CAROLINA ASSOCIATION 4

At Charlotte: Charlotte, !: Green's IS
lboro, O. I. !. j. Z y !, 81
winston Salem, 3. e. 4. =.
At spartanburg: J. GreenYille.s 8; S spar pa:
EtanburE, o.. III is4i!t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
SOUTHERN sLEAGU 81

Sis At Atlanta: Is Nashville. o; At lanta. a.
At MONTGOMERY New cleans, 81
Montg omery, q. sll8 .s q
AT Rtrmlng han., Mobile o; Birmlng,
man, 81 ~ III IN
y All Memphis /, cha anq q 60, {; Mems
1phiS. g. VI III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

the best pictures when a private col
lection was sold. Now. when an i'm
portant collection is placed on the
market. the works OF the first rank
go, almost without exception. TO the
United States. America now has 20
OF the $50 known words of Rembrandt.
1t has SO copies of FRANC Halls. as
against only 4 in Germany, and OF
the Delft painter Vermeer's pictures
to our Z. Hobbema is represented In
America by Z landscapes, as against
8 in German possession"
Germany holds the advantage in the
number OF pictures by Ruysdael, OF
which IL has $50. against only IL in
America. but even this advantage II is
soon to lose, according TO DR.. Fried
lander
Since Pierpont Morgan paid the
record price OF a million for the Kann
collection" ne asserts. "Ruysdael also
seems desirable To the big American
collectors"
A similar protest against the Ameri-
can millionaire peril was voiced in Wig
o.ous terms by Or. Bode, Generai d
rector OF the Royal Art Caller
some months ago,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
clInas 10 Bear Car.

JAMES TOWN. n. D., Jan. 20. -
Clinging NJ night &c the rear Of the
last vestihule- car or the North Coast
Limited and afraid OF her life to let
go, Effie Graves, teacher on the way
to her home in Bismarck. from tie
northern part OF the state was carried
nearly 10 miles before the train was
stopped for her.
Miss Graves had rCade close conncc.
tions from the north. and the flyer
Was pulling out Rather than miss
the train che caught at the rear vestl
bale with one hand, while I'm the
other she carried suitcase. En-.
lployes Of the local station saw Nor
clinging there and wired ahead "a
| Eldridge 10 have the train stopped.
When Miss Graves was taken in sh,
was completely exhausted. and in q
short distance more would nav
dropped OF. The fingers Of both hand
were frozen and-the-4s suitcase had
been dropped several mites back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
TWO BEARS IN THE HOME
SURE TO AVERT DIVORCE
Not Bruins. However, But "5ear and
ForbeSr," Says Woman Welded
Sixty Years.

Not Bruins. However, But "5ear and
Forbear," Says Woman Welded
Sixty Years.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bushrod C. Hoppin have celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary Of their we'd
ding.
"Humor them. give them what they
want. let them have their own way.
is Mr. Hoppin's recipe for welded
happiness.
But that Is supposed 10 be the
identical thing that is making all OF
the unhappiness in marriage, isn't
ito" asked an interviewer.
All. but that's the womans look
out" broke in Mrs. Hoppin, not to
grow unreasonable under such kind
treatment A woman flowers under
kindness as she never can under
abuse or severity. but she grows hard,
selfish and unlovely II she anows her
self 10 take advantage of kindness.
The trouble today. / fancy, comes
from the fact that young wives do
not remember always 10 keep the
two bears in the house-bear and for
bear. Where they will remember
these two things always, think there
will be no divorces"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

AZ the writer az scores for mora
popular operas than any ether Ameri'
can, Victor Herbert Is always high In
the esteem Ct the public. His Latest
effort is The Rose of Algeria.
Herbert's life, like Caesars Gaul
may be divided into three parts. lie
was born. with taste of music. In
Ireland, studied music in Germany and
achieved his greatest musical success
In this country.
He once said: II dream OF the old
sod of Ireland; / love the beer OF the
fatherland, but yoke of oxen couldn't
get me away from the United States
Herbert is noted as an orchestral
conductor as well as a composer. Few
people know he Is an artist with the
cello.