davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Tho Mean ThinoJ

Ashley-"When I was justice O.
the peace was the cause of making
several poor fellows serve life terms
at hard labor"
Seymour-"I didn't know Justices of
the peace had that power"
Ashley-"Oh, yes; the law permits
them to marry people,"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Honeymoon Shoes.

Kansas City, Mo.-Harry Peterson.
a cab driver at the Union depot. has
collected all tho old shoes that have
been tied to his cab while hauling
wedding parties. and is ready to go on
the market with his freak collection.
He declares his is the only collec-
tion OF genuine honeymoon shoes" in
existence. It Is composed Of ~ mems
shoes. 45 women's shoes and six white
baby shoes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03

A scrub is an animal out of place.
An excellent beef animal will not pay
a profit in dairy and to the dairyman
10 scrub. and Jersey of the highest
type is to the beef raiser scrub.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Much Difference.

One essential difference in our sys-
tenn and the British style. is clearly
not one Of words"
What do you mean?
Here we are content to be ruled
by our fellows. while over there. they
are growing about being governed
by their peers"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Failed to See tho conn.otlor,

Tommy, what was the preachers
text this morning"
He didn't have any regular text
He said his sermon would be on the
subject, Charity Biggins at Home.
and he didn't say a word about her
All he talked about was lovin your
ueighbor an dom good"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
The Only Joy There Was In II.

tHe OH'y VUy IHor6 was IN It.
He-Let us keep our engagement 4
Secret for at least six onths.
Shea secret? The only reason I
got engaged to you was that thought
1t would be nice to have my picture
on the society page.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Various Boasts.

my grandmother used to boast thar
she didn't know one card from an.
other"
Eyes"
But my granddaughter, the bridge
expert, boasts that she doesn't know
frying pan from nutmeg crater"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03

Caller-The man who wrote that
poem you printed yesterday didn't
know what he was writing about.
Editor-Of course not. Otherwise
1t wouldn't have been written.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
A slan Of Prosperity.

'Is he prospering?"
"He must be. He's started to write
checks"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03

The proper churning temperatures
for cream vary under different con-
ditions. The only safe rule is to
churn at such temperature that the
butter will come in from thirty to
forty-five minutes. Where the churn-
ing is done in less time, butterfat is
lost in the buttermilk. A longer
time, however, is unnecessary, and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03

There is no one breed of cattle
that will give large quantities of
milk of good quality and also be
good beef cattle. So-called dual
purpose" breeds, among which might
be mentioned Brown Swiss, Devon
and Red Polled, have been bred with
this purpose in view, but at the
present time the dual purpose idea
is practically exploded II one
wishes dairy COWS. he should select
any one of the leading dairy breeds;
that is, Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein
and Ayrshire, whichever is liked best,
and which seems best fitted to the
conditions. II beef is wished, select
the beef breed desired, that is,
Sbornhorn, Hereford, Angus, etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
BOSTON SYMPHONY oRcHEsTRA

The Boston symphony Orchestra an
nounces its usual series Of hve evening
and FIVE afternoon concerts, 10 be given
in Carnegie Hall during the coming sea-
son. The evening concerts will be on
Thursday evenings November Q, Decem-
Der +, January II, February % and March
q. and the afternoon concerts on Satur-
day afternoons, November IL. December 2
January I3, February - and March B.
Max Fielder viii again be the conductor
this being the fourth and final year Of HIS
engagement with the orchestra
The soloists announced for the year are
Nine Schummn-H Heink Geraldine Farrar
Mrs Louise Homer. Miss Kathleen Par
low. Josef Hofmann and Alvin Schroeder
The orchestra has already a large sub
scriptlon for the season, and the tickets
for those who have already subscribed
will be ready for delivery al the box Of
fee. Carnegie Hall, tomorrow. The gem
eraI sale OF season tickets will open al
the box office, Carnegie Hall Monday. Oc.
tober .
Mr.. Fielder is due 70 land IN New York
on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The Symphony Society Of New york.
Walter Damrosch, conductor, announces
series Of eight Friday afternoon and SIX
teen Sunday afternoon concerts at the
Century Theatre, 10 begin on October q
and % The Sunday concerts will follow the
same scheme OF programme and soloists as
in past years but the Friday afternoon
concerts will be devoted entirely 10 pro-
pramnes designed for the most advanced
musical students and lovers of symphonic
music. soloists will be employed only as
they happen to fit into this scheme, and il
is intended that this series shall DO Tor
advanced music lovers, in the higher sym
phonic forms. what Mr.. Damrosch is al
ready doing for beginners in the symphony
concerts for young people.
In order 10 carry out such an educational
scheme and place its benefits within the
reach Of all the subscription price for the
eight concerts in the entire parquet, foyer
and first six rows Of the first balcony mas
been placed al S5 80, while limited num-
her Of rear balcony seats will be sold as
low as SO subscription. The programmes as
outlined bv Mr.. Damrosch, win contain no
works OF an experimental nature but will
represent only the highest attainments in
orchestral music. An explanatory discourse
of twenty minutes by Mr.. Damrosch Will
precede each programme.
In commernoration OF the centennial Of
the birth OF Franz Liszt, October p, 1911
the season will be opened by a List fes-
tival on the FIRST Friday afternoon and
Sunday afternoon OF the season October
q and %. The programmes will be devoted
exclusively 70 compositions Of this master.
and will include his Faust symphony
The soIoist will be Harold Bauer Among
the soloists engaged are Katharine Parlow,
Harold Bauer, Jeanne Jomelli Wilhelm
Bachaus. Arthur shattuck and Miss Chris
tine Miller On March I the ST. Cecilia
Club. Of women's voices, Victor Harris,
conductor, will take part in the programme;
George ". Chadwick, OF Boston, will con-
duct his new symphonic suite, and other
soloists will be announced later.
MANY orchestral novelties are announced
for the season. including Sir Edward El-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

with A. Carbone. will make his debut In
concert next fall His teacher states Mr..
spooner possesses a fine lyric tenor voice
Augusta Cottlow the pianist who Is IN
much demand for concerts and recitals, IS
hearing from many OF her former pupils
who have learned OF her return 10 America
and desire TO take occasional lessons. As
this will be Miss Cottows only season In
America for many years. she has decided
to receive her pupils whenever she may De
In New York Those wishing 10 avail
themselves OF her services should address
her care OF r. s. Brown. concert director,
No. A. West S9th street.
Frank Woelber. yiolinst. resumed teach
ing on September IS at his studio, No. so
Park avenue.
Max Jacobs. leader Of the Jacobs String
Quartet. has opened q studio a. No Is West
DIST street. where he has resumed his les
sons for the season. Mr.. Jacobs viii give
a number Of concerts IN addition 20 his
teaching
Miss Emma Walton Hodkinson openei
her vocal studio at No. l947 Broadway on
September 10. where pupils desiring voice
trials may meet her between 3 and p. m.
daily. The Philharmonic Choral Club, OF
New York. began the seasons work on
Wednesday evening, September 70, and MISS
HOdNnson has Two concerts planned 20 be
given during the irst week in November.
Samuel A. Baldwin. concert organist and
head Of the department OF music Of The
College Of the City Of New York Will soon
resume his seni-weekly organ recitals AZ
the college
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

ments made for pupils to practise daily In
the school Parents in this way are re-
lIeved Of all responsibility regards home
practice.
Nine. Lillian Sherwood -Newkirk will re-
open her vocal studios in the Metropolitan
Opera House Building. No. 14B Broadway,
On September 30. Her first pupils concert
Of the season is announced 10 take place
at the Waldort-Astoria on November IT,
The singers taking gar, will he assisted by
a stringed quartet
The Mehan studio is now reonened for the
season in suite No. 20. Carnegie Hal. The
management consists Of John Dennis Me
han. president. and Caroline +. Mehan
secretary. John Barnes Wells a. first as
sistant Instructor. Mary Jordan Fitz Glib
bon. an artist pupil Of the Mehan studio
was with an English opera company last
spring, winning much success as Aida.
Margaret Ande-ton. the well known Eng
lish pianist has returned for the season
OF bile Besides her recital work. Miss
Anderton will. as usual. devote part Of her
time TO teaching for which she will open
UtT ctLAiD lsNbs w. lI ~ Aidtlf "a ''
in October. Until hen special appointments
and consultations viii be given On two
DAYS notice.
Nine. Melanie Glttman Rice, teacher Of
voice culture has resumed her lessons al
her residence STUDIO. 40. 30 West 107th
street She has many new pupils this sea
son.
Phirp Spooner s3n OF ex-senator John
SDooner. Of Wisconsin. who IS studying
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
LIGHT OPERA ARTISTIC.

And. after all, is not real light opera
as artistic in it's way its more pre-
teutious sister? La Belle Helene and La
File de Madame Angot' are both chez
d ',rlivres II is simply another medium OF
expression. The term light opera has been
OF late years unfortunately applied. Knock
about musical comedy has passed Tor such'
and vaudeville stunts All the worst music
and the worst singing and the inanest
humor nave entered into conspiracy 10
destroy this most fascinating branch OF
opera But luckily they haven't entirely
succeeded. We have had Lehar and Ivan
Caryll. and our own Victor Herbert 10
carry on the real tradition. and during the
last TWO seasons we have seen a return TO
b.-tar things. feel sure that Gypsy Love
will work another step in the improve
ment.
...c,-rsv Love was 30 have been sung
a. The New Theatre TWO years ago. Mt
J,r-el having the rights. and was 20
nave been engaged TO sing it, Then things
rell through and ] went 20 Chicago. But /
an, No rsppy that affairs have rearranSeo
themselves 20 chat can at last appear ~ II.
Vet I an not leaving grand opera for sooo.
N- rinpel has first call u9On my services.
and when have made sufficient money /
.5su roturn ~ the broader field. ] frankly
ro,. left grand opera because IN light
oners I can get many times The salary
am earning now more than Miss Mary
Garden. wbilc before my salary was ridicu-
.gfr.lv small
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
CONFIDENCE IN HER VOICE. 1

.Or course I know THAI there Us danger
NJ nv in-lrine my voice by singing every
night. but I am going 10 take the best care
NJ myself and don't believe that 1 shall be-
harmed. sang for years before in Hgh'
opera without doing any damage 20 ml
voice. end now that my voice Is stronger
snd know more about singing 100 see
why the result should be different
At this point Pagliacci showed returning
signs Of life He opened his eyes, stretched
himself and uttered subdued squeak.
eft is dinner time said Nine. sylvia .
"Pagliacci is hungry
The reporter looked at the clock. II was
o'clock. and al 1 he was due al his Office
He put out his hand 10 say goodby and 20
his surprise 1t was Pagliacci who took It
first.
why. he has made friends with you
exclaimed Nine sylvia. 1T is quite un-
heard Of"
But the reporter wondered If it wasn't
that Pagliacci was very hungry and wanted
10 get rid Of his visitor. He was certainly
a monkey whose countenance would nave
done credit 10 Machiavelli!
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

gar's new symphony. No. 2. in f fat which
will have its first performance in New
York on December S. to be repeated De-
cenber 10. American composers viii be
represented bv George ". Chadwicks new
symphonic suite, and The Cuiprit Fay.
by Henry Hadley. Besides the Liszt CEN
tenary, as snnounced above, the season
will include two Beethoven programmes;
suite. Die. K6nigskinder.' Humperdinck
legend "Zorohaida Svendsen, and SYM
phonies by Mozart Schumann, Tschaikow-
sky. Enesco, Elgar, Dvorak, Rachmaninon.
Berlioz and others.
The sale Of subscription tickets will open
at the ticket office OF the society, No.
West 34th street. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
A STOLEN PRIMA DONNA
varuuerita Sylvia Will Be Lost to
Grand Opera.
BACK TO LIGHTER ROLES
Singer Will Appear at the Globe
in Franz Lehar's Gypsy
Love"

~. bright airs and the brighter dollars
=, light opera nave for the last Few years
-. -raking serious inroads into the ranks
- onsra grand. First OF the deserters was
Hn.s FIRTH scheff. then for short period
-. Nine. Schumann-H -Heink; last year It
=. Nis~ Emma Trentini, and this year II
=. Nr,s Marguerite sylvia. Yet, unlike the
.,bo,s Nine sylvia is but returning 10 her
a.. love for as the head Of the Mar
80 sylvia opera Company she was for
..,,sral wears in the foremost rank Of comic
-, stars Then ambition-an ambition
,ho, as events proved, did not o'erleap
,...T, seized her, and she hied away TO
rar,s arc became metamorphosed into Car
-, and Tosca, and Santuzza.
.rnar Oscar Hammerstein took her for
- Manhattan opera Company. and last
- ADdress DippeI brought her TO the
Metropolitan as the first Carmen VINO mad
- n that house FOR two seasons. NOw
sbe is back sGain hEnt opera and is
shortly 20 appear al the GLOBE Theatre IN
Frar- Leaar's latest opsretta, Gypsy
Love
Tribune reporter called on Nine. sylvia
las, week ir nor apartment In the Ritz
CARLTON The singer received him-no, 70
ass paeIiaerf Wlo gave him the first greet -
.,V pssHarr. IS "a little gentleman of an
svrroueIv serious cast n cOuutenance. VINO
has o-ofourE love for music and an equally
,roya-nd IoFo of dancing. Ir fact, ne was
I--rinc ~ the reporter entered graveiy
sYscgurr a1CuorOUs waltz upon the top
~ the piano 40. gentle reader, d0 not he
.4frIr rv.H hr ~ ,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

teranean. and II is altogether too large Tor
one person So I suppose some day shall
hnd some one whom l think Will make
a good husband. and then | shall take
him with me to that home, and he will
stay there as long as he behaves himself.
But that is four years of, and four years
TO a woman are equal 10 fourteen with a
man. So now I am just studying GYPSY
Love
you know il is 10 me great delight
to return TO my old friends, and light opera
is one OF my best old friends. II Is IKE
shaking hands again with my girlhood' ana
while I am singing It, instead OF thirty
four I feel eighteen. And then II is such
a beautiful work. more beautiful than The
Merry Widow, which you know is also by
Lehar. II is in addition most dramatic
almost as much so in places as carmen
or 'CaV0lleria'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

street on Wednesday. September p. from
9 70 8 and from 7.31 to 10 p. m, Thurs
day. September 2S. from 3 ro'6. Wednes-
day October a. from 20 6 and from 7.3o
to 10. and THURSDAY October 3, from to
s. Weekly rehearsals Will begin october
i6. During the season the chorus will
give two concerts in Carnegie Hall with
the cooperation Of the Philharmonic So
ciety and viii Likewise sing u several
concerts Of the regular Philharmonic sub
scription series.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Count Fabri. the master of grand opera
ard voice specialist, has opened the season
at his Fabrl Music Hall. 80. 10 East 6htn
strcet. where a number Of musicals Will
be- given during the winter The first
soiree Musicale will take place on Tues
cav. October 10. iu which Count Fabri will
produce one Of his advanced pupils, Ches-
ter c. HammeIl. a young basso from Texas.
who will make his first appearance in New
York in a programme OF old Italian classic
arias. operate and 0ratoriO selections, Al
the following musical which will be given
early in November Miss Lillian NJ. Bou-
Guet. from New Jersey. and Miss Eulalia
g. Cannon, from Georgia viii make their
debut lu q programme II songs
William O.. Carl has returned from Paris
and brings several volumes from the library
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
MACDOWELL CHORUS.

The directors Of the MacDoweu Chorus
Kurt SCHNEIDER, conductor. announce that
voice trials for new members will be held
al the chorus rooms, 40. los West 55tr
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
PAGLIAccI COMES DOWN.

ParHacci shot through the air with the
certainty OF Bleriot monoplane, and land
ed on the singers shoulder And there he
remained during the remainder Of the in
tsrviev. his face screwed up into an enig-
matte knot. the veriest caricature OF a lit
tie Egyptian sphinx
Yes Pagliacci is very trying at times
continued Nine. sylvia. He has the true
artistic temperament. Jealous? He is not
from Brazil for nothing. But he is real
artist Just look hereH
She turned 10 the piano and began the
first bars Of a waltz.
II IS the waltz from Gypsy Love
But now Pagliacci was all attention. His
face unscrewed itself. Into his eyes came
a dreaminess inexpressible. He arose on
his hind legs and began to sway. The waltz
had him in its grip.
Poor little fellow" exclaimed his mis-
,ress He is back in his tropic home.
thinking OF his Media in those faraway
treetops. I wonder II she was untrue 10
min The music Of the waltz is universal
Man and monkey understand It alike-it Is
the love music universal
Whereupon the reporter suggested that
the fair singer had added one more link
to the Darwinian theory. Nine. sylvia
laughed
After all. scientists don't know II all,
she said Tt is the artist who always gives
The eliminating touch. Don't you think
So
The reporter agreed How could he
have done otherwise? There was the
singer playing the waltz and there was
Pagliacci swaying 10 it's rhythm. One, two
three; one two. three.
The singer Jumped up from the piano
A MONKEYS S BREAKING HEART.
Z really must stop" she cried. II I
don't, the poor little fellows heart will
break, and then he will die, for. unlike
man. a monkey always dies when his heart
breaks"
Unlike a man" exclaimed the man from
The Tribune Now. Miss sylvia
Unlike a man" she reiterated. with EN-
phaSs Whoever heard OF a mans heart
breaking nowadays. No. mems hearts are
made Of india rubber They will stretch
but they won't break And how far they
Go stretch-it is quite impossible TO tell
where they are going 70 be next
You evidently don't believe in matrl-
nony'' hszarded the reporter.
Yes 7 90. indeed 7 do-for the otner
woman was the quick answer. But not
Ter any one as long as she IS on the stage
Oh, dear. no, For a woman matrimony
means rsnunciation. II means that hence
for1h she must live only 10 help her hus-
ssad She must 90 away and bury her
e.t Yet perhaps. four years from now,
wren am thirty-eight, 7 will do that my
sf 7 will then have been twenty years
On IRE stage, and that is quite enough for
any woman
4o0 know 7 have bought beautiful
acfne In Msrseilles overlooking the Medit-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Of the late Alexander Guilmant, who also
left two manuscripts to his American pupil
While abroad Or. Carl collected vast
amount OF important material for the MEM
ories Of Guilmant, which he is writing
These include etchings, reproductions or
paintings manuscripts. photographs ETC.
know. only 10 the family Of the French
organist.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

At a recent musical given by Miss Mar
garet Love and her piano pupils, Nine. Z
NJ Belcher assisted with a number oI
songs By Homer, Nevins, Sergeant and Gil
iert-Parker Miss Florence Hilliker, whos'
voice Nine Belther is training, also gave
scme vocal numbers in a pleasing manner
Nine. Belchers studio hours are rapid!
being filed and the season opens with gooc
promise.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Miss Jennie @. Katzenberg. pianist and
teacher, Of No. 1924 Park avenue, has re-
turned from Atlantic City, where she
passed her vacation, and is now prepared
for d busy season.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Ella Bacllus- -Behr, pianist and vocal
coach will receive her pupils and friends
on and after October I at her studio, No.
80 N.esf SSth street
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Mrs Mary NJ Hulett, director Of the
Hulett Piano School, No l55 West l23d
street. announces the opening Of her school.
s speciality Of this school is the arrange
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
SIOUX OPENS LEAD
ORE IN NEW CAVE
But Manager Loose Reminds
One That Time Only Will
Prove Value.

Yes, the Sioux has struck a cave and
there is orc i'm ii. lead orc. but IL is Il
trifle early 10 say anything else about It,.
We do not know right now how big the
cave is nor how much ore we will get
from IL. but it certainly is encouraging
to find continuation OF the Sioux ore
body, as this stands chance 10 be.
The above statement was made to The
Tribune Thursday afternoon by Colonel
c. l.. Loose. general manager OF the Sioux
Consolidated company. 1t had been one
OF the most discussed questions OF The
day on exchange. the discovery Of this
cave for IL will be recalled that the first
strike of orc in the Colorado Mining prop
erty several years ago was prcfaccd by
driving into the great cave. IT may be
several DAYS before the Sioux can form
much Of an idea regarding the cavern,
and local stockholders are keeping their
ear close 10 the ground in anticipation
Of good news.
Conditions at the Grand Central and
Gold Chain properties. stated Colonel
Loose. are very satisfactory. The Cold
Chain he says is opening UP in splendid
shape on the 400 level and the company
is expecting that the railroad switch to
the ore bins will he started shortly,
The Victoria Consolidated. he added,
was looking very good. General Manager
Sullivan telling him on Wednesday that
the ore body was opening in great shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Centennial Phoebe Company TO
Resume Operations in Very
Few Days.
PRINCE ORES GO
INTO THIS GROUP
Shaft Is Estimated to Be Only
Sixty Feet From First
Ore Body.

General Manager Murray c. Godbe of
the Centennial Ploche Mining company
returned Thursday morning from sew
eral days visit TO the camp. He brings
word that all the surface work remaining
to be done should be completed within ten
days and then the management will re-
sumo development effort 10 depth
There are a great many Salt Lake
shareholders Of this company who be-
ieve the Centennial will develop into an
other Prince Consolidated, which prop
erty its own possessions adjoin on the
southeast. IL Is the opinion of experts
that the Prince ore system originated In
the great porphyry dixie crossing the Cen
tennlal territory, and such being the case
the Centennial VIII have part oil the
Prince bodies.
To demonstrate this theory and To thor
oughly develop the ground a shaft has
been sent to a depth OF 525 feet TO the
first lime and shale contact, sixty feet
below which the first ore bed is eX-
pected. II was at the depth of $50 feet
that the Centennial encountered the wa
ter level which is practically at the same
depth that the Prince brought this zone
to view. ON account of the dip OF the
formation. however. the Centennial Will
which were still In the oxidiZed zone OF
the Prince, and for this reason il is eX-
pected the ore will he even of better
grade than that OF the Prince
Prince management has AT last gone
through the hard. close grained lime
which made progress so slow. and the
formation In the bottom OF the shaft Is
much more easily penetrated. new
plant is being installed on the property,
so that development work from now on
can be conducted in much more salts
factory manner.