davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
MuSiCNOteS

~ EMBRICH, radiant and superbly
~ gowned, in better voice even than
~ on her previous visit a few weeks
ago, and charming and gracious as
only this queen of song and hearts can
be, said her formal farewell to Los AM
geles last night in a recital that viii
ever remain tender and perfect MEM
ory in the hearts of all who heard her.
Simpson auditorium was filled in her
honor and the reception accorded her
was an ovation.
With Sembrich, as everywhere
throughout her present tour, were
Francis Rogers, baritone, and Frank
La Forge, pianist, and the rendering
by these three of the barearolle from
"The Love Tales of Hoffman" was for
ensemble and perfection of artistry
delight for their audience that probably
never will be exceled. Nine. Sem
brich's Individual triumph was in the
"Jewel Song" from Faust
And then the dear "little songs"
that she sings! 1t may be "Niemand
hats gesehen" by Loewe, or La Forge's S
Like Rosebud but she smiles at
you-meaning the audience-and you
lose what small remnant Of your
heart you have not already laid at her
feet, and are ready to swear that folk
songs and ballads are the only music.
Then she interprets for you the vivid
delight of Marguerite over the box of
jewels to Gounod's music. In fact, she
leads us whittier she will and we fol-
low gladly, for Is she not the queen?
1t would be unfair to Sembrich, the
woman, were no mention made of her
exquisite dream of a gown. A substan-
tial dream, to be sure, but of a fabric
r.f1I i
tones Of an autumn sunset. Like the
airy substance of butterflies wings
was the drapery that fell from each
shoulder to the long court train, and
the foxy red "shoon" matched the deep
hem of velvet that bordered both under
and upper skirt. The bodice blazed
with diamonds and a diamond and ruby
pendant hung at her throat from ropes
of pearls.
Both Sembrich and her associates
were generous in responding to encores
There may be more perfect accom-
panists than Frank La Forge, but Los
Angeles has not heard them The pleas
ant impression left by both this musi-
clan and Mr. Rogers will assure them
warm welcome when they return to
Southern California.
PROGRAMMED numbers We're the fol-
lowing:
Scherzo in sharp minor (Chopin) Frank
La Forge.
Aria from "Travlata." (Ahi fors lui)
(Verdi Nine Sembrich.
Aria from "Herodiade," (Vision fugtlve)
(Massene) Francis Rogers.
Gretchen Spnnrade," (Schubert)
"Auftraege," (Sehumann); "Wie Melodien'
(Brahms); "Niemand hats gesehen,'
(Loewe) Nine sembrich.
Duet; barcarolle from "Tales of Hoff-
man" (Ofenbach) Nine. sembrich and Mr.
Rogers.
"Marche Funebre." nocture in hat
major (Chopln) Mr.. La Forge.
Elm Traum," (Grieg); Like the Rose
bud" (La Forge); IAN Open Secret
(Woodman) Nine. Sembrich.
Der Wanderer" (Schubert); "The
PagueBof Love-" CDR, Arne); I'm a Gar
den" tHawley) Mr.. Rogers.
Jewel song from Faust" (Gounod) Nine
Sembrich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
Historic Panorama Seen i'm
Louis James "Henry VII"
BY w. HERBERT BLAKE

brant with surcharged emotion, the
actress spread before us, If. only IN
passionate woman's brief, an ancient
wrong In the scene of accusation we
saw the queen, humble and entreatlng
as a wife, scornful and derislVe OF the
cardinal whose heart she dared to read
and bare to king and court. In the
death scene, which closes the drama,
we see her not as a vision of queenly
ruin but as a dying wife, forgiving and
content to wrap the garment OF hef
chastity about her as a shroud against
the calumnies of the advancing years.
How contrasted this death scene with
that of Wolsey's fall! In Mr.. James
portrayal the cardinal is seen to bend,
yet not to cringe, beneath the dis
pleasure of the monarch whose cumu-
lative arrogance he has himself helped
to foster. 1t is a blow long dreaded,
long foreseen, but only when 1t falls
does he confess his worthiness of dis
honor. Even then, to the eyes of those
who hate him he maintains the pose of
precarious innocence. Alone, and to
the faithful Cromwell, he admits so
much of the bitter and crushing truth
as his mind, stepped in the casuistries
OF diplomacy, can Instantly grasp.
Whatever the heart may say, the lips
still plead that they have served their
king. The cry of penitence to God has
also it's echo Of worldly regret that the
king, his MASTER has forsaken him.
Beyond an occasional tendency to in
distinctness at the conclusions of
his sentences, Mr.. James gave us
restrained and an effective por-
trayal. In play of feature and in
intonation he displayed all that
variety and facility of resource which
have given him his honored place
among Shakespearean actors. There
was craft and subtlety in his Wolsey,
but there was also human anguish and
human weakness thinly hid by scar ct
pomp and insinuating address. Be-
meath the courtier and the prelate we
saw at length the man,
Few flaws marred the support. Will
liam Howell gave us sufficiently
bluff and self-willed Henry. Otto F.
Andrle, as Buckingham, acted bril-
liantly, but was betrayed into that
error common to the best Shakespea-
rean impersonators of too labored
and even grandiose recitation of his
lines. He doubled later as Cromwell,
and this defect was less obvious,
while the grace and affecting tender
ness of this portrayal are most pleas
ant memory of the evening.
Tonight Mr.. James will present "The
Merchant of Venice" playing Shylock
to Aphie James Portia.
Frederic Thompson and Porter EN-
erson Brown, manager and author re-
spectively, Of "The Spendthrift," will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
NINE. S j. WILLMAN OF CHICAGO
An Artist in Her Line

We know of experts in almost every
line, but seldom do we know of an eX-
pert corset filter.
Nine. whitman adds to our list this
most essential of all to- women.
Every woman is sure of being cor
seted perfectly who takes advantage of
the privilege during the madame's S
short stay in our city.
The stout woman Is taken in hand
and her corset changed an unlimited
number of times until the figure is
nodded and reduced to the proper pro-
portions.
No big abdomens, hollow backs and
round, fat shoulders are visible when
you are pronounced fitted by this ex-
pert.
No pads are needed for the slender
figure in the corset. The back curve is
perfect, the deep breathing capacity is
unlimited, and Mother Nature is al
lowed to adjust herself to perfect lines
and comfort
Hours a. m. to 6 p. m. Room 400
517 Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

arrive Sunday night to view the inter-
esting local stock production of that
play by the Belasco company.
"The Spendthrift" will continue for
another week at the Belasco, and after
that will'be succeeded by "The Man
of the Hour" the rehearsals of which
Playwright Broadhurst is personally
directing.
Manager Blackwood yesterday OBJ
tained from Henry B. Harris Robert
Blossoms recent starring vehicle, 1.-THE
Call of the North" the first play to be
released for stock purposes by Mr.
Harris this season.
woodland" which has pleased the
Grand clientele nightly this week
will remain for second week the Of
fering of the Hartman company at
that playhouse. Josie Hart will re-
arm to the company Sunday and Anna
Little will assume the role of Prince
Eagle, being succeeded in her former
roles by Carmen Phillips.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

A SERIES of splendid portraits.
u rather than play in either an
IA cient or modern sense, Henry
VIII" Of the Booth-Winter YER
sion is vet one Of the most dramatic
of Shakespeare's historic pictures
Each act has it's dominant figure: the
first, Buckingham, in disgrace ana
death, a proud tribune Of the popu ar
revolt+ then Wolsey, at the height or
his power, shrewdly pitting pope
against king and judicially balancing
his prelatical allegiance against the
dictates of his self interest; Queen
Katharine. scorning trial by the car
dinal and appealing to the see OF
Rome: Wolsey, in defeat and dlshonor'
reaping the fruit of a double treason;
and. at the last, the dying queen, VIC
tim of plots monarchic and ecclesl-
astical, vet cherishing her honor to the
last and dying with words OF forgive
ness for her foes. In vivid and nope
simplicity did Louis James and ms
able supporting company unroll TINS
panorama OF q dark and DUBIOUS
enoch last night at the Mason.
Inst how much of I, careless reVo-
1utionist was Shakespeare against tne
technical dramatic standards Oh ms
time we appreciate when one OF lheSe
historical plays is revived on our moo
ern boards. OF those unities to Whlch
the modern drama is showing an ac-
celebrating tendency to recur ne knew
little and cared less. To Vlsuallze tIle
commanding figures of a generatloh
whose praise and scandal were even
vet echoing throughout Ellzapethah
England was his aim. To the modern
observation the marvel is that more
or, less loyal subject of Queen Eliza-
hotb should have dared to do such JUS
tice to the memory of one of the most
cruelty abused women whose life trag-
edy defaces a page of English history
For Katharine is the central ngure
of this panorama, and beyond reason
able doubt to the sensitive apprehen-
sion of the playwright, its martyr
shirt AS an artist Inning the hues
of human character, Shakespeare
might be studiedly guarded In his de-
lineation of churchly preference. AS
a Londoner and a loyal Briton, he
might refuse to espouse the cause OF
a late defeated and eheaded queen.
AS a man, he could not be deaf to the
appeal to all men and to all times OF
a defrauded wife, the sport OF royal
infidelity and Of scarlet treason.
So it is that while we watch Mr..
James Wolsey with the tempered pity
which men ever accord to fallen
grandeur it is to Aphie James kath-
arine that we give our admiration ana
sympathy Last nights impersonatlon
richly merited both. In voice, now
sweet and tender, now breaking forth
in imperious defiance, but always vi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
FULLERTON NEWS NOTES

FULLERTON, Jan. 20.-Thirty car
loads of railroad building material is
being unloaded in La Habra valley
and will be used for the extension of
the electric line east toward Olinda
and Yorba. Work is expected to start
at once and the twelve-mile extension
completed by June l.
Nat Goodwin, the actor, who recent
ly purchased $50, 900 home at Placen-
tia, two miles east of Fullerton, will
soon erect a costly residence. He has
just finished putting down well to
the depth of 400 feet.
The Foresters have elected the fol-
lowing new officers: Jean c. Baisser-
anc, chief ranger; A. Ispen, vice chief
ranger; e. w. Dean, financial secre-
tary: w. L. Messler, recording secre-
tary; George B. Key, treasurer; Otto
Sholler. orator; Frank Trendle, senior
woodward; L. ]. Robinson, junior
woodward; L. Harrison, senior beadle;
l.. i. Denewileb, junior beadle; Joe
Doyle and George Key, board of trus-
tees; J. c. Boisseranc and A. Ispen,
finance committee; DR.. f. j. Gobar,
court physician; r. F. Pyeatt court
deputy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
GOOD ROADS BOOSTED

FULLERTON, Jan. 20.-Good roads
received a boost at a mass meeting held
here last night under the auspices of
the chamber of commerce. The meet
ing was called to discuss the advisa-
bility of voting bonds for good roads.
Representatives from this city and ad-
Joining districts expressed themselves
as satisfied that the bonds would carry
with a big vote. A resolution was
passed indorslng C. c. Chapman of Pla-
centia, w. II. Burnham of Orange and
M. M. Crookshank of Santa Ana as
highway commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
Kills Germs

Nothing in medicine is known which accomp- Szss
fishes such vast good in short time with SH So
weak broken-down worn-ou diseased stom- 1aidEaI1
achs and sluggish, torpid, lazy lvers, as Dr. 1
Perce's Golden Medical Dscovery-a standard
remedy for germ-laden, impure blood When 19ss5s==S
YOU feel dull and sickh, the bile is not flow =z=
ing right, and the whole system suffers ll9B ss=sss5
The organs lack power to convert food Ss :sFsssz=:
into energy Bacterial germs thrive the le HI
pense of the blood corpuscles. To escape In $aE&35
vvorrisome stomach trouble and liver Sa--7:.-
plaint 90 to the aid of the blood corpuces WISs.ys
and kill off the germs that would otherwise w.
invade your system
Every days delay me getting further away from
health Dont bIundcr. Use the intensely, cfectives
non-alcoholic-- c---no on-secre-CSOlden Medical Dscov-
erv--the standard stomach, liver and blood medicine
for moro than 40 years. Get the genuine bearing
DR.. Pieree's fac-simile Signature shown in cut.
Gavest spring from bowel neglect When the bowels
quit working the liver sympatheticay, goes strike; the
stomach gets order and the blood The rSt aid
and the best is Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets They move and
strengthen the bowels and make them regacung constpa
ton with its long train of resultant disorders
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
In China

The Attendant-Confound this west
ern civilization and all it's products,
anyhow! Every priest around the place
is sick.
The Worshiper-What's the matter?
The Attendant-Some blamed devo-
tee yesterday offered the idol can
of American baked beans that had
gotten by the pure-food law.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
Rube's Musical Family

My kids are fond of music,
They're musical for fair;
From early morn It'll evenin'
There music in the air.
Wife bought a piece Of music
While shopping up in Rome;
1t has pretty title
There Is No Place Like Home"
Sis plays 1t on the organ,
Joe plays 1t on the flute,
Jack plays it on the fiddle,
Bill plays it ON the lutte.
Job plays it on the trombone,
Until I'm almost faint;
By goshl If there's no place like home,
I'm mighty glad there ANTI
-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

N TORIES of the sunny south in
- which will be mingled pathos and
~ humor will be told by Miss Louise
A. Williams of Georgia Saturday even
ing, January 20, at the Gamut club
theater.
Born in the heart of Dixie land,
reared on sugar cane, hoecake, honey
and possum, Miss Williams has line
of darkey stories that make her hear
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

Los Angeles alumnae Of Pi Beta Phi
sorority will give luncheon tomorrow
at / o'clock in the Y. w. C. A. build
ing. All Pi Phis in the city are In
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Atterbury an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Sallie and James S. Best. The
wedding will be solemnized in June.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

Miss Ruth holster of West Avenue
43 will entertain the members of the
out West club tomorrow, in compli-
ment to the retiring president, Edwin
Geltins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
Save Your Cash

XYOU, don't need cash at the
n Pacific Outfitting Company.
IA If you want new suit, coat,
skirt, hat or set of furS, call here. Get
the pick of one of the largest assort-
ments of mems and women's wear
ables in the city and get the benefit
of the lowest possible prices. A
little, cash and $1.O0 per week
dresses you in style, when you shop
here. So why wear shabby clothes
when your credit is good?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

Following are the complete re
turns from eYerp precinct, eNt'f ~
one. as regards tho congressional
county and city contests.
one precinct from tho country it-
mains to be heard from.
In the three precincts repoi
mn to this afternoon, the resull-
were:
warburton, l4S; Langhorhe'
AItt, commissioners, second District
Libbey, 1O5; Coffee, "a; Johnson
o. commissioners, First District
Martin, 11o; Herrih, 40 fat'eis'
so u
Longmire, 123i jackson, S6' ster
os, 26.
Cox 122; Malone, 20.
Judges superior Court
Card, 6S; clifford, CT; Leo 49,
Remaining count complete fol-
lows:
warburton, city, 453l; country,
2320; total 6S51. --.....
Langhorne, city, 2745; country
99S; total 3743.
clifford, city, $3.50; country l45o'
Gard, city, 1896; countrys 1l77; to-
Leo, city, 25ss; country si9; total,
Lueders, city. sOs2; country, '119s;
total, 427O,
Longmire. city, 546S; country, p
Sal :. total 5000.
Jackson, city. 2s59; country, Ss3;
total, S742.
Clerk
Mckenzie, city, 5216; country, 243ii
Golfer. city. 2s4O; country, ss4;
otal, STA.
Auditor :.
Stewart, city 6o06; country, 2760;
otal, S766.
Treasurer
Meath, city, 6272; country, 27ss;
otal, zoos.
Prosecuting Attorney
McMurray. city, 53T1; country, L.
Anderson, city, 2s7s; country, l.
s6; total, 4042.
Assessor
Miller, city, 1870; country. 21e4;
otal, e7e4.
Wright. city. s222; co1ntry. 1850
>.otai. 4272.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF u. S. AMBASSADOR
DIR. RHODES MUST PROVE QUALIFICATIONS
ORDINANCE REQUIRES MILK INSPECTOR TO BE LICENSED
TACOMA VETERINARIANS CHALLENGE RHODES TO
SHOW SHOULD RETAINED.

f, of DR.. Rhodes diploma in 1907
been closed by the government.
1t is closed now.
Affidavits have been prepared
showing the entire career of DR..
Rhodes.
In 1901 when he is supposed to
have been at college it is shown
he was running a veterinary hos
pital for DR.. Carney at Portland.
Not being licensed and a graduate
at that time the place was closed
up by the authorities.
Local graduate vets say they
have nothing against Rhodes per-
sonally for he is a good fellow
socially, but that they object to
his posing as a genuine graduate
vet. They will put the matter up
to the mayor to insist that he
show qualifications under the new
ordinance.
And to show the faith that is in
them the five local graduate vet
erinarians have offered special in
ducements to DR.. Rhodes to quail
fly.
Rewards For Proof.
A reward of $500 Is offered him
if he can prove that he is eligible.
One hundred dollars is offered
f he can prove that he ever at
tended a prescribed course of lee
lures in any recognized veterinary
college.
One hundred dollars is offered
if he can prove that he obtained
diploma in 1901 in the regular
way by attendance and graduation
| fro mthe Western Veterinary col
lege of Kansas City.
One hundred dollars is offered
if he can prove he is eligible to
appointment as veterinary in
spector according to the rules and
regulations laid down by the Unit
ed States government.
These rewards are offered by
Drs. w. D. Garratt, r. A. Button
A. w. ,Gilchrist and r. H. Hickin-
bottom, over their own signatures
Another turn to the situation
is likely to be given in the SUI
perior court Saturday when the
case brought by the local vets to
enjoin the state board from issu-
ing a state license to DR.. Rhodes
will be up.
Some more affidavits may be
sprung at this time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

A fuel famine already threatens
the city and coal is expected to
soar in price as a result. Efforts
to move incoming supplies with
non-unlon drivers have met with
poor success and dealers are
showing an inclination to hoard
the supply on hand.
Gaynor Helps Unions.
The strike tide turned in favor
of the unionists today when May
or Gaynor interfered with the eX-
press companies for attempting to
operate wagons with unlicensed
drivers. At the mayors orders
three wagons were seized by the
police and the drivers taken to
Jail.
Unlesss ONE sort of settlement
is brought about before night the
general strike order is believed to
be a certainty. All efforts at a
peaceable settlement by the unions
except a submission to the arbi-
trary demands of the express COM
panies have failed.
Every team of every description
will be affected if the strike or
der is made. Delivery wagons,
garbage wagons, trucks of all
kinds and even hearses and dead
wagons will be idle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
Dem0cra tic
Governor
for Ore.

PORTLAND, Nov. 10.-Oswald
West, democrat, has been elected
governor of Oregon, state which
gave Taft $4,000 plurality at the
last presidential election. The
remainder of the republican ticket
from the congressi onal nominees
to the state engineer have been
swept into office by big majorities.
The last hopes of the republicans
for Bowerman's success over West
went glimmering early today
when West overcame Bowerman S
lead in Multnomah county port
land).
The winning candidates follow:
Congressman, First district, w.
c. Hawley, Marion county, repub-
lican.
Congressman, Second district,
A. w. Lafferty, Multnomah coun-
ty, republican.
Governor, Oswald West, Catsop
county. democrat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
Lights That Loom In
Election Results

Indiana,
the honors Beverdge
looked a presidential possibility.
The people killed the bonds Evidently
Judge E. M Card charged With the crime of being
the Pie
against Judge Card will superior
along with Judge Clifford.
socialist
district but the socialist
kee county for office.
Both city declar ed against the road bonds.
three+ffths vote necessary 70
Some London predict that Rooevelts
repudiaed
him. The prediction is that will
Dental possibility.
Peder Jensen bears the disn con being the
to win in Pierce Mr. defeated friend
Fatpd the Twentnth senat oral district The
membered Mr. Jensen fight the company
Note the great blame Roosevelt cloud
placed Tafts head
Judge Emme Parker he most popular
candidates
majority county s1os.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
1t is up to DR.. Rhodes.

The new milk and dairy ordi-
nance requires the city milk and
dairy inspector to be a graduate
licensed veterinarian" Can he
qualify?
The doctor declares he Is a
graduate. In his answer in court
to proceedings started against
him some months ago he declared
he was a graduate of the Western
Veterinary college of Kansas City
and that he graduated in 1901.
Can he prove it?
The state and county records
do not show him to be a ''licens-
ed" veterinarian.
An affidavit has been made by
S. B. Nelson, state veterinarian
and secretary of the state board
of veterinarians, declaring Rhodes
took an examination to be licensed
but that he failed to pass and
DR.. Nelson further states that he
is satisfied Rhodes is not a grad
uate veterinarian and that he is in
his opinion incompetent.
DR.. Rhodes had a diploma from
the Western Veterinarian college
of Kansas City. This was issued
to him in 1907 and not in 1901,
however. On the face of it is
written that it is issued to replace
one destroyed by fire, the original
DR.. Rhodes claiming to have won
by graduation in 1901.
fIa.aI Nv
Afidavits from embers of the
class of 1901, however, have been
made showing that DR.. Rhodes did
not attend the college there at all
that year or in 1900 either. The
college program for commence
ment does not show his name. He
is not on the class picture.
DR.. Hadley of the Western Vet
erinarian college who taught in
1901 and who signed all diplomas
declares he never signed one for
DR.. Rhodes.
The diploma DR.. Rhodes now
has bears the name of Hadley but
DR.. Hadley makes affidavit he
never signed one for Rhodes, and
that if he has one it was obtained
not by work in the college but by
fraud.
For fraudulent work in selling
diplomas the Western Veterinar-
ian college has since the issuance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
HOW THE COUNTY
CAST BALLOTS

superintendent of Schools
Cox, city, SOL; country, 1884, to-
Malone. city, 2124; country, 77o;
Engineer
Noel city, $3.50; country 1850; to-
Coroner
Shaver, city, 590i; country, 1866
Commissioner, First District
Martin. city, 1921; country. 220Si
total, 1890.
Libby, city. 476i; country, 2214;
Coffee, city, 27lS; country. 9ss;
total, 3GS7.
B0nd Issue
For. city, 1851; country, 1881; to-
Against. city, 1851; country. 17ss;
total, 50S7.
For. eity,-3752; country, 1871; to-
tai. 5293.
Against city, 247O; country, SIS;
total, 3345.
Amendment TO Article T
For, city, 1892; country 1892; to-
Against, city, 1918; country. 511;
Justice of Peace CITY
Evans, 6556; Graham, G332; Arnt-
CoaStabIes (City)
Ashby, 623S; Shaw, 6101, Mohr-
bacher, 6132.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
senator, 2dth District
tTwo precincts missing
eMtcaif. 21S0; Hays (D.) 6S5.
senator, goth District
(Complete.)
Fatland, 1852; Jensen Cd 1929.
Representative, 35th District
1.-TWO precincts missing.l
McNeely, 1S47; MeQuesten, 1876;
Truedson (D) sos.
Representative, Seth District
(One precinct missing)
Teats 2f11; Jameson, 2060s
Chandler Cd SS1; Martin (D,) TS5.
Representative, 8zth Distrlrt
(Complete)
shuth 1tso; Davis. 1870; Brown
.RepresentntIve, ssth District
tComplete1
Cameron, 1913; Thompsons 1919,
Lloyd (D.) AIS.
aRepresentative, 38th District
y fComplete)
Laube, 21ss; Dow aiss; Sch lefer.
(D.1 746.
------------
Two TO be elected