davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-18

Pearl Anterior of Bluehill was call
ing on friends here yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-18

form and their places will be filled
by young policemen whom Flynn has
picked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-18
AVIATOR TOMBSTONE
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.

Continued from Page OneD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
WILL TRY TO WOO PUBLIC
WITH LIGHT OPERA SERIES
Thomas Beechnm Takes His Mnicsty'x
Theatre for an Interesting
Experiment.

Especial Cable 10 The Times-Dispatchl
London. May 2S.--Rival operate sea
sons are rare in London. 1t has always
been found difficult to make a. profit
out of one season OF opera, and 1t took
many years OF strenuous work. to say
nothing of the loss of thousands OF
pounds. to turn the annual spring series
Of operas into profitable undertaking
In spite of this chilly attitude, and
in spite of the fact that Covent Gar
den has mopped up every possible sub
scription, Thomas Beecham. inspired no
doubt by the success of his recent sea.
son at Covent Garden. has taken His
Majesty's Theatre, where he will at
tempt to WOO tho musical public with
series of comparatively light operas,
including many works which in the
past haye been tried and failed. such
as yillier Stanfords "Shamus O'Brien"
and ofrenbach's Tales of Hoffman"
The experiment will be watched with
interest. for It's success will denote a
change in English musical taste that
will come as a refreshing surprise to
all who have the welfare OF music at
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
FLYING CRAZE TO
GO ON WITH ZE Is
Great Plans for Bourne1nouth
Meeting and, Later. at
Lanark. in Scotland.
sn.c,al \ cable 10 The Tim 81 Dispatch

fspecial Gable to The Times Dispatch.1
London. May 2s.-The death of KING
Edward will in no way interfere with
the various aviation meetings which
have been arranged to take place In
July and August and several fashion
able seaside resorts hope to make
handsome profits out of these fixtures
The flying craze has received tre-
mendous impetus through the example
set by Grahame White, and at OXFORD
and Cambridge several young under
graduates are experimenting with aero.
planes,
The Duke of Westminster who now
owns three machines. has not yet at
tempted a flight, but he intends to dn
SO a.s soon al the interesting event
In his family has taken place. Lord
Howard de Walden Is another flyins
enthusiast. and the young Marquis OF
Anglesey has got as far gliding,
The great event of the season will be
the Bournemouth meeting in july Tbs
5principal feature of the meeting will be
an oversee race from Bournemouth 70
the Needles, in the Isle of Wight.
The Hon. G. s, Rolls. eldest son Of
Lord Ilangattock, who was Just beat
EN- by Herbert Latham In a similar
contest at Nice two months ago has
entered for this race, a number of
famous French aviators. including Nj.
Bleriot, of Channel fame, have
decided to enter for the distance race.
The first distance prizes will not he
awarded unless flight Of sixty miles
is made. This is a remarkable In
stance Of the progress which aviation
has made since Nj. Santos Dunlont was
acclaimed a hero after aging q dis
tance of ten yards in 1906!
After Bournemouth there will be
great meeting sn Scotland at Lapark.
The flying ground will be the race
course. and already 100000 mas been
set apart for prize money 4
The neeting. which hegirs August
10, will attract hnWlreds ef society
folk who are on their way to shoot
grouse on August Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
why THEA RES
VERT REO|.PEN|ED:
Managers Association Heads
Names Were Forged to Ap-
peal to King George.
Special Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
ondon. May 2S.-The inner history

" Special Gable to The Times Dspatch,l
London. May 2S.-The inner history
of the unexpected proclamation from
King George desiring that all thea
tres should keep open except on the
day of the late Kings funeral. Is in
teresting.
The day following the lord Cham
.berlain's request that all theatres
should be closed until after the fune-
'dispossessed actors and stage hands
were at their height. King George re-
ceived a telegram signed by sir Her
bert Tree and George Alexander. the
heads of the Managers Association.
imploring the King TO reconsider his
decision and to permit the theatres
10 be reopened until the day of the
funeral.
The communication laid stress upon
the hardship upon the profession and
appealed in touching phrase TO the
Kings consideration. An hour after
the wire was received Sir Herbert
Tree was notified by the Lord Cham
berlain that HIS request and that OF
his fellow manager had been granted
and that proclamation withdrawing
the previous order had been issued,
Sir Herbert Tree, lost In beWilder-
ment went to see Mr., Alexander.
Neither of them, nor any member Of
the Managers Association, knew any
thing of the telegram! The whole
thing was a carefully calculated for
gerry, originating probably from some
actor who anticipated a fartniSht
without salary, and who has thus
saved the situation for his fellow
workers. ii
ferred to have closed their theatres
than pay salaries for rerformins to
ernnty houses. had no alternative hut
to respond to the royal command
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
.ROOSEvELTCOMES
FROM 0BSCUR|Ty
aA --------
His Arrival in London Was Over
Swallowed by Death of
King.
NOW HIM SELF AGAIN
This Week Promises TO Ring
NOW HIMSELF AGAIN
This Week Promises to Ring
With His Utterances.. in
England's Capital.
ny WILLIAM II. STEAD.
Special Cable TO The Times Dispatch

lspeclai Saoie 10 me Iifnes- bispatch1
London, May 2S.-The death of
King Edward threw the arrival Of
r.o,o,a, poos.,.,. ,..,, -. ~,
e' $3.50 ~ 'o''.p'e'eis INTO .he
shade. Az 'he runeral procession the
pidinlS dressed man VINO rode along
IN the Closed carriage passed almost
unnotieed IN the rear of the glitter
Ing cavaicade OF Kings. but now that
King rs buried Roosevelt is
tyserg1ng from obsourity.
Sext week promises TO be Roosse-
welt week In London. His throat is
still sore from the incessant talking.
and 1T is no easy matter to make
ones voice audible above the music
of state oanqnets. but though his
throat was twice as sore as 1t is his
voice Will be heard by the whole
nation.
DR.. Robertson Nicholl who is per-
haps one of the most 1nfluential week
ly Journalists, has cSme out with an
earnest. weil-weighed appeal to Mr.
Roosevelt as the incarnation of
mighty people and man altogether
to be trusted to take the next great
step for peace. Nicholl says:
We mean. of course. an alliance
between this country and America.
Such an alliance thoroughly carried
ont would insure the peace of the
world. 1t Is. of all alliances tho most
natural and congenal. 1t is of no
use to shut our eyes to the fact that
at any time we may be faced with the
terrific problem of relations between
the east and west.
There are the very gravest reasons
why the British empire and the
United States. acting in alliance
should encounter this problem. which
in magnitude and complexity far sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
QUEEN MARY TO
CHOOSE HER MAIDS.
Queen Mother, Meanwhile, Has
Completed Practically All
Plans for Future.
Especial Gable to The Times. Dispatch.I

/ Special Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
| London. May 2s.-How amazingly a
rumor spreads In London was shown
by a scare which was started few
days ago to the effect that the Queen
ing a blood vessel after paroxysm
of weeping BY the luncheon hour she
was reported as dead. and the club
members telephoned frantically to all
the newspaper offices to ask for details.
How the rumor started no one win
ever know, as it Is impossible to trace
the culprit 1t was no Stock Exchange
manoeuvre. as the report originated in
the West End. The Queen Mother as
a matter of fact. Is in good health.
and her rather phlegmatic nature and
deer religious feelings have stood her
in good stead throughout her trials.
Sho is at present most deeply concerned
as TO the health of her son, the new
King. whose nervous system has been
more seriously strained than the public
is aware of.
Queen Alexandra has practically
made all her plans for the Immediate
future. She will retire to her beloved
;, Sandringham for several weeks, ac-
| companied by Princess Victoria and
Miss Charlotte knollys. her faithful
friend and secretary, with whom she
Will never part. and later on she will
visit Christiania as the gnest of her
daughter Queen Maud, of Norway.
Toward the end of the summer the
Queen Mother will settle down for
! prolonged tho villa shn 20 Il
some time ago at Klampenborg, near
Copenhagen. where she will be joined
by her sister. the Dowager Empress OF
Russia.
The Queen Mother may have to fin,
a new male secretary, as the Hon. Sid
| ney Greville. Lord Warwick's brother
is about TO resign the post.
| Queen Mary will return the services
| of the Hon. Alex, Hood. who has besl
! her secretary for some years past Mr.
Hood, although not the eldest son. III
herited from his father. Lord Bridport
| the magnificent old castle and estates
of Bronte, in Sicily, conferred by the
Italian nation on his ancestor, tn,
goes the title OF Duke of Bronte. $,
that Immediately Mr.. Hood steps or
Z Sicilian soil he is hailed as duke. In
London, however he never uses the
/ title
Queen Mary viii very shortly choose
her maids of honor, and 1t is almost
! certain that Miss Louvima Knollys will
| be one of them. The Duchess of Dew
| onshire is expected to succeed the
Duchess OF Buccicuch as mistress of the
robes. Tho duchess. who is young
woman and of very domestic tastes. is
daughter of the Marquis of Lans-
downe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Old World News Flashed by Cable to The Tines-Dispatch

ernment TO take In hand tho excision
of the insulting reference to Catholics
in the royal declaration. ! hear also
that he will insist upon his wife being
appointed regent Instead of the Duke
of Connaught.
The effect of the visit of the Kaiser
has been very remarkable. Even Pro-
lessor Schiemann declares that the
battle-aSe seems to have been buried,
and we shall certainly not be the first
to dig 1T UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
BANDIT CHIEF" OF Is HELD
Boys Band Have 1913 Robberies and One
Murder Account For

Boys Band Have 1913 Robberies and One
Murder to Account For
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
Vienna. MAY ga bandit chief" aged
thirteen years. is langulshing in a Hunga-
rian reformatory serving a teu-years' som
tence, With his band of ten young despera-
does he vas captured by the police at So
prom, after career of pillage and rapine
which last three months
These bad boys, some of whom were chill
drcn of eight, had their lair in large
cave. and had 123 robheries and ono murder
laid 10 their charge Loot valued at s25. n0n
was discovered in the cave Before ne was
captured the young chicftain shot police
man, seriously wopndny him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Escapes BY Clever Ruse.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch 4
London, May 2S,-.Wlllam Lyons, while a
prisoner on charge Of theft at the silks.
worth lcckur Sunderland has escaped bv
cunning rnse. While exercising under a
guard he fell, apparently in faint The
constable examined the supposed sunerar'
and thinking that he needed air ran TO set
some water, lsavns open In his hurry a.
rortunity of escape presented 10 him Lyons
vanished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Taria Make. Overtime.

Vienna, May 2s.-Because OF the tax on
matches six large factories and three small
or workshops In Austria arc working al high
pressure TO meet the orders Tor the tiny
pocket Undertook which many smokers are
nov using instead of matches The pro-
duction Is between 5000 and 10000 daily.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-09
3ommt i0meQ,
SIR ba6t ntdjt luudeulaug at luarten.
Cine San Mntpnip SQuitrattDn,

@orten lit entmutigeno.
&ai6eS Sanbeln gefalt Seoem.
Cine 2ait ouf Dem Niiden tit elm
i6meres @epi6t.
Sart Sag fir Sag gu tra0en.
9as @etpidt be6eno, entfernt Die
|2ait.
8ringt arrerfennenoe Intporten.
Gan Intonio 2eute er5ablen oar
BON.
Gr5dblen bon raider un6 iiderer
Seilung.
Sier lit ELM Saa.
6rou S. S. 8opma1t, 400 Cooper
StraBe Str, Son 4ntonio, Seras.
iagt: SD fiible, ooB i6 9ool1's geie-
rem 8i1en nift bo9 genlts preiien
fam. Sd lit langere 3eit an geie-
renleiben uno es i6ien, als e3 ni6t5
mas mir 2inoer1trtg bringen fonnte.
.9ie Acknowledgement maren 81
baufig uno i'd lit an idtperen &opf-
i6mer5en, S6iittelfroit uno S6pin-
oelanfdnen. IS ging nit mei1ter Sc
lunobeit raid bergob uro als id bon
'9oon's Nieren 8taen borte, per-
l6offte i6 mir cine S6o6tel bon
Ser Seros Drug 60. STR gebroud
bro6te mir bolo before @elunobeit,
mie i6 mild felt LANCER 3eit %erfreut
batte nno befreite ou6 bon ol1en 2ei+
BEN in meinent &iiden 1u1o meinen
Nieret1."
Gum gerfoltf BEL ouen S1nolern.
8reis so @ents. Softer il6urll
60, Buffalo, Seem Sort, a1einige
agenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert gl1d oes @amens :
Doons - unb nebmt feline olloereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-09
Gin gcoi6t aarrs oes WrORen.

8or einiger 3eit tpuroe gen1eloet,
ser &aroinal &ono Def Slloaro
(oer leste, la~ngi6brige Stautsiefre,
TOR 2eos bes 9rei5ebnten Ser nod,
Dem S6eitern ieiner @usii6ten oui
Die Clara in 3uriidge5ogenbeil Sen
Stuoien lebt) bobe in eineut 9ooer
Der gatifoniiden 8ibliotbet eia nod
nidt bermtsgegebenes elesiiGes We-
0i6t aarlg beg @roBelt aefunoer.
Die bon Ser 8aber6orner bil0ofii-
den Observation-Disclosures So
fultat berausgesebene 3esti6rift
uSbeologie unb @laube" bot iib nun
cine 3uldrift &oaos ielbIt bere
i6afft uno teilt lie in Dem ehcn er-
idienen pierten Sefte oieies Sa5r-
gonges nit. &alnpoaa hcftatigt
bier Oie upor5eitige" uno obEe lelll
@iiien nnb @oqen b%eroffenllidte
Na6ri6t. 9arl Ser @roBe berlei9e
in Dem @eoidte lin leinent Nanleu
uano I'M Namert ieiner 1eu1aDliIl
9il0egaro Ieinel1 baterli6en @efliD=
len lebbaften Iusor11d onldBlid oes
friiben Sobes ibres geneiniamrn lie.
ben &inoes". 9os @eoift uunfaIis
A @erie. 9ie Sorm entbeere ntt}t
Ser @legan5. Die 8erofiertli6ung
ion in einem 9anoe 0@necoota" err
folaen, 0e1 Manpona oe,nn1d,ft
%6erausee6en min uno Der bereits
orudfertig Jet. Ser &oroiltol 6ebt
idon iett berpor, BOB oie innercn
uno auBeren @riinbe, Die fin 9arl
ben @roBen als @erfoiier Ipre6en,
aberart leielL oaB iie feinerlel 3luei-
fel binterlaiien." Die 8al6ihte
miro ferner oll6 oarous Nltsen 5ie-
fen, bob Die @enealogie oeS &oules
&orls oes @roBen neues Sidt ellis
pfangt. 3uOem miro cine 2iife aus
gefiiqt, Ole Ser beriibmte ginbar0 ii
Der 8ito bes 9onigs often ldst. =
9ona6 oorf man ouf sic 8erGifentli=
dung IN Ser Sat geiponnt iein. &e-
niger Ser @eneologie iueger, oeHrt
Der groBe aorl bot ia 10 oiele Sim
Der gebabt, bob es ouf ems uimt ~
onfommt. I6er ipenn oas 8eoid,t
mirflid BON &arl Dem @roben lit
uno iif at6 no 6ourdl cine gemtlie
@legon5 ous3ei6net, 10 nGre bls fir
Die @eididte oes geiitigelt 2ebeus
om Sofe oes 9roBen &oiierS bon
bobem Sntereiie. Soffentlih lolien
Die 8riinhe fir feline 8erfaiierl6oft
pirfli6 ofeinerlei 3meifel 5u". Bis
iett mar man ser Weinung, &orl
babe feline beionoere Sertigfeit inl
2oteinii6en eebobt uno iid Der &i[-
fe Der Sofoidter aud Ga 6ebtent,
no er in einem @eoidte iefbTt oos
Wort ninmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-09

- Man6er 1at lit unQentein
niltli6 = fir ben, Der i'm 9iebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-09

Gutter @etranfe uno famo5er
2un6 ftets IN 8nrsftaller's saluom
mnb @eitamrant, 8iatta StraBe, ne
ben Der SaI[e Der Sermannglobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-09

reid in &onig gouaro ben coeliten
ieiner Sreunoe perlpren fat, es l1.-
berbriidltd Die Sreunoidoft bee
englii6en Golfes benabrt unb altd)
oes nel1en Wonar6en."
9as ySournol" i6reibt: y8bere is
tbe @aiier!~ = 9as non Ser Nusz
ruf ser oGen enti6liipfte, uno id)
ubertreibe gepiB nidt ni6t i'm mir
oeiten, menn i9 erflare, Dob Die
9erionlidfeit @tlbelnls bes 3neitcn
faft ebenio biele benegte lu1o betpl,n-
oerno Neugieroe erreete lpie sic
@eorg BEG Siinften ielbit. Sic oll-
oeren Serri6er, sic bu6itabliG Dol,
ser fiir6tensmerten NadbaritJcft
eroriidt purbert i6ienen Sen beibcn
faiierli6en @ettern, oie bun WiGio-
men @ugen gierig betra6tet ,ouroelL
nur CUR gsforte 51 oienen.~
Heben oieien in alien Seitunocrl
nieoerboltert yStimmungsbifoern"
iiber Die @irfung Ger faiIcrliGen
@egentpart BEL Ser 2ailoesirauer
@nelanos fommen bonn oie 2eitur<
tifel iiber bie moeliden politiiden
6oleen. Ger oSemps" 8eigt tiff op.
timiitii9 vquono-meme", oas u8aris
Sournal" oes Observation-Disclosures
oSo5ialiiten" @erault : Jtid)oro, Der
fein 8ertrauen in Sen u8aiier" bet.
Or, INNER err" = riidt obne
meiteres nit elmer fleinen 9robuug
an oie @breiie 9onig @euros oes
eIii,1ffpn hprn1tS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-09
Mdtmng.

Ndtmng.
Mebr 0edfroft mebr Salt6arteit
uno beiieres @usieben tpie ir9eno elm
an6eres Sobrifot, baben befanntli6
Die Sarben
Die bon 6. s. Mueler bier 1T San
Qntonio fabri3iert peroen. selbige
peroen i'm eroBen nie i'm fleiren gu
ben biGieiten 8reiien %nerfauft.
s. s. MneIer's Sarben-5abrif,
905-12 @aroen GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-09

0as Sabrbu6 Ser 9roltet cntbdlt
nod biele onoere intereiiante 9iltge
nno mir e~n1pfeblen es ieoerL Der
ii6 bafiir intereiiiert, CUR eia9ebell-
Ben 2eftltre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Owing to the absence of several
members and the illness of others, the
concert announced by the First Con-
gregational orchestra for June 9, will
be postponed until early in the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

'I Will Not Grieve," when Gaze Into
Thine Eyes," 1.-THE Two Grenadiers"-Mr.
Pither.
Miss Montgomery and Miss Goetz.
Cello solo, "Traumerei' Koopman.
"Er der Herrlichste'' ole, the No6ieso'
''Marienwurmchen" Qady Bird; "Frulings-
nacht' (Spring night)-Miss Goetz.
Quartet, Deck We the Pathway (Song OF
the Houris from paradise and PERI (-Mrs;
Kirkpatrick, Misses Montgomery, Mendenhall
and Goetz.
Owing to the absence of several
members and the illness of others, the
concert announced by the First Con-
gregational orchestra for June 9. will
be postponed until early in the fall
Students of the Won Stein academy
of music will give recital at Gamut
auditorium Tuesday evening with this
program: March Heroique (Saint
Saens), eight hands, ensemble class;
Cradle Song (Dutton), Miss Ruth
Wilmington; violin selection (Beetn-
oven), Miss Eleanor Gress; 1mpat1-
ence (Heller), Miss Elsa Seidel; Will
o'-the- Wisp (Jungman), Miss Selma
Siegelman Prestissimo (Koelling),
Miss Bertha Mckay; Tarantella (Bos-
si), Miss Ivy Halahan; Scherzo (Woll-
enhaupt), Miss Helen Adams; Serenata
| (Ioszkowsky), Miss Estella Van Deus
en-; farantella, A fiat (Heller), Miss
Marie Wattron; duet, Carnival (Lud-
wig Schytte), Misses Loretta Payson
and Nellie Brigham; Feux toilets (Jen-
SEM. Dorsey Wilmington; Butterfly
| G.ayelle), Miss Nellie West; Valse
| Etude GIiebling), Edward Wickern;
Intermezzo (Paur), Miss Blanche
Skelton; Aufschwung (Schumann),
Raymond Schouten; Prelude and
Fugue (Bach), Miss Mona Newkirk;
Ballade, A-fat Chopin, Clarence
Bates; Valse, e major (Moszkowsky),
Miss Clara Russakov; Fugue (Handel-
Macheuz), ensemble class, twelve
| hands.
All records Of popularity at Idora
park. Oakland, have been broken by
Henry Ohlmeyer and his Coronado
| Tent City band, which has been play
ing there for the past four weeks.
Immediately following the close OF
their engagement in Oakland the play
ers will come to Los Angeles for four
performances in the Auditorium on the
afternoons and evenings of June 16
and II, leaving on the 18th for Cor
onado. Mr.. Ohlmeyer this year pre-
sents a, number of soloists, including
Herbert Clark, formerly cornetist with
| Sousa. The other soloists include
| otto Jacobs, Franz Helle, P. Parisi
and George Mulford
s
The Harmonica club held its final
meeting of the year Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George Simp-
son, 1900 Fourth avenue. This Beeth-
oven program was given:
Paper review of Tolstei's Kreutzer
sonata, Mrs. B. b. Colborn; Kreutzer
sonata, violin and piano. Miss Nancy
! Grail and Mrs. George Simpson; vocal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

solo. 'Neue Liebe Neues Leben,' Mrs.
j. j. Abramson; piano solo, sonata
c minor, Miss Ada Schryack; violin,
minuet in G, Miss Sadie Stanton and
Miss Hazel Peterson; vocal solo, AIDE
laide," Mrs. ]. P. Lewis piano solo,
"Moonlight Sonata" Mrs. Cedric John
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Eve had given Adam the apple. 'T
suppose she mused, as she construct
ed the fig-leaf suit, "after this I'll
have to feed him to get new dress"
Subsequent developments confirmed
her fears.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Ivers & Pond
Pianos

Recognized by musicians every
where as a superlatively good
instrument, and easily establish
ing itself in their minds as the
BEST, when they investigate it.
Because 1t has so many points of
merit which no other piano pos
sesses, that it must be the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
son; vocal solo, -Four Leaf Clover"
Mrs Frederick Gros.

A demonstration of the Hipolito Self
Regulating Roller Screen and Reversi
BILE window will convince you it is in
dispensable. 634 Maple ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Our New
Victor Dept.

Better facilities for displaying
the superb tone OF. the new ma
chimes and records that we al
ways carry, make us truly Vic
tor headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Pease Pianos

For a medium price instrument.
unequaled, supremely rich and
powerful in tone, long lived and
flawlessly finished, 1t is the piano
at its price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
C. G. Conn
Band instruments

AS standard as Tiffany jewelry,
because they have been proven.
We are the exclusive agents.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WATER FROM RoCKAWAY
Slower, Accepting Fountain,
Tells Plans for New Supply.

In accepting for the city the gift Of the
fountain which the Won.ens Health Pro
tective Association unve led at ll6th street
and Riverside Drive yesterday Commis-
sioner Stover said that in New York there
WAS water everywhere. tut not drop co-
fountains. He said he had just heen told
that the water in ali the fountains in the
city must be shut off at night after this.
because the water in the C.oton Reservoir
was so low il could not be spared He
added:
Vow. nay remeEy for this will he the
laying OF a salt water main 10 RockaWay.
Why do We not use the salt water mains
that have already been Installed? Because
the East River is SO inundated with sew
age and charged with acids that the water
ruins anything il Ccnles in contact With.
BY getting the water CireCI from Rock
away II VIII be ps;~e and unconTaminated
end then the city can have real fountains
that viii be worth the name"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Upholstery Departments

Especial attention called o their facilities for
Furnishing Country and Seaside Homes
exceptionally large of Lace IanSih Lace Mate
ria1s and Curtains of description
Chintzs Art Fabrics lava Persian Dutch and Austrian
Printed Bed Spreads Portere Couch Table and Stand Covers
match.
Sun Fast Textiles for Easement Curtains
Furniture Loose Covers. Window Shades and Awnings
made to order in our workroomS
Nulor Shades HammOcks Cedar Chests Utility Boxes
Draugh Screens Chntz Covered Shirt aIst Racks Bedroom
Cabinets, Etc