davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
January 20, 1912

U S to Konstantin Burget nwA 29-
27-21.
G w Parrish to C A Huston s1a seq
swH 23-23-1o $500.
Lottid P. Shotwell to Sadie B Werner
pit SEX nwA 3-23-19 $4,000.
Anna M Map to L ] Crollard Its 10 II
IL b IS G N plat $500.
N P Ry Co to Valhalla Or Co Its Q
6-21-22 5000.
1 M Raab to ] J Bixler VIZ seA Sc
d 6.23-19 $4,000.
E C Simonson to E w Simonson r.
int in pit swA nwA 14-23-19
5000.
C w Cook to Elizabeth r Cook pit eh
neA 24-34.17 81.
C Hansen to I E Alexander pit 1t 8 b 8
Ralstons add ST..
Maud V Roys to A A Macy 1aint in e
u Its Q and all Its 4 Peach
ey add 81
A A Macy to Minnie R Macy n int
in e1a Its Q and all Its 8 4 b a
Peaccey add 81.
R F Holm to 1st Natl bank Its ! to IL
inc b / Orc Hits and Its 6 b a
Col Hgts $4,000.
| ] A Murphy to G B Landreth 1t IS b
IA Wen park $500.
F H McMullen to G U Harm Its 4 and
5b 32fG N plat $4,000.
G U Harm to I M Derifeld Its a S b
80 G N plat $4,000.
E ] Allen to F w Smith 1t s b 4 Col
Hgts 81.
w B ClifoId to J B Higgings ny ne
| A31-27-21 $40.
J H McGonhan to S F Fry 1t 90 b 4
Mob Hill add Wen $40.
] H Minton to w K Mckenzie ny b
| IL and Its IL and ~ 8 b IS Mil
lerdale 81.
G w Wine to S C Shomas Its S 6 b 8
Col Hgts SLIPS.
Eva A Darnell to Sophia Hardenburgh
sa Its 80 81 81 80 b II Lake Park
| $500.
P H Taylor 40 M S Henderson Its "a
Is 26 b 8 Mob Hill 81.
Harriott o Ward to Pearl P Holcomb
neA swA nwA seq 8-21-22
$4,000.
10 w Kinzeback to, Trustees Grace
! Baptist Church of Wen pit 1t II b
So replat LIST add $725.
L ] Allen to L ] Nelson seA 1928
10 81.
John Bjork to Ono grantee) 1t 16 b "a
1st add Leav 81.
Fred Monkton to Frank Searles 1t 6 b
8 Merriams add Leav 81.
A L Rogers etal to R H Hamilton 1t 8
! b 40 Chelan Falls 800.
Ed Brown to R Hamilton 1t 8 b 3
Chelan Falls 5000.
&C Dallach to Elizabeth Florence
Woorl eH WI swA neA and pit
nwA seA 2O-23-2O $4,000.
F A Reynolds to Richard Simons 1t S
h C. and II 10 Cascade Gardens 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-01-26
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

Regular meetings of the lodge .Ield in the
Opera House on the first and third Satur-
days in each month. Visiting members are
cordially invited to attend. Lady Com
mander, Anna Tholin; Record Keeper Ida
Bauman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Miss Maggie Teyte. the English prima
donna. will sing the following programme
at her song recital in Eolian Hall TO-
morrow afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The Philharmonic Society Of New York
will give its second subscription concert
In Brooklyn this afternoon at the Acad-
envy OF Music. at 3.l5 o'clock, the soloist
beine Mime. Schumann-Heink. This will
be her last appearance OF the season in
that borough. The contralto will sing
Penelopes aria from Max Bruch's ''Odys-
seusH and three selections with orchestra
THE Fri King" by Schubert-Berlioz;
Death and the Maiden" by Schubert
Mottl, and Wagners Dreams" Josef
Stransky will offer Tschaikowsky's SYM
phony No. 8, the "L'Arlesienne" suite OF
Bizet and LISTS symphonic poem, Les
PreIudes."
The philharmonic Society will devote
the next Carnegie Hall concerts, Thurs
day evening and Friday afternoon, De-
cember 10 and 20. TO Beethoven Wagner
Liszt programme in memory of Joseph
Pulitzer, these being the favorite COM
posers Of the late editor and benefactor.
Mr.. Pulitzer, II will be recalled, be-
oueathed an initial 500, 900 to the Philhar-
monte, to be paid outright. and second
10000, 70 be paid I'm instruments as 1t
accumulates from the surplus income OF
his properties. The Pulitzer memorial
programme on Thursday and Friday
opens with Beethoven's symphony No. l.
Wagner will be represented by the Prize
Song" from die Meistersinger," sung by
Carl J6rn, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and by Siegtried's Death
Scene and Funeral March," from "Gotter-
dammerung" Mr. JGrn will also sing the
tenor solo in LISTS Faust symphony"
which will be given with the assistance
of the male chorus of the Arion Society.
The Philharmonic gave the first American
performance of this work on January 80
1854 under Carl Bergman, when the Arion
Society also took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
At THE METROPOLITAN
ARevivaIS of "OrfeO" and Girls
tan" on Weeks Schedule.

The return of Arturo Toscanini Will be
sirnalized by the addition to the season
repertoire Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany OF "Orfec ed Euridice" and Tristan
und Isolde" Mr.. Toscanini will direct
both these operas. the former on Thurs
day and the latter on Friday evening
The cast of the Gluck opera will consist
Of Mines. Homer and Rappold in the title
roles and Nine. Sparkes as Cupid. The
music Of the Happy Spirit heretofore
sung by Miss Alma Gluck, will be sung
by the young American soprano. MISS
Anna Case The ballet, an important
feature Of the production, will have Miss
Lucia Fornarol as premiere IT'S
tan und Isolde" will be sung by
Mines. Fremstad and Matzenauer and
Messrs. Burran. Well Hinshaw, Girls
void. Reiss, Bayer and Murphy.
Additional interest is added to the
weeks repertoire by the revival at the
Saturday matinee of Donizetti's Don
Pasouale." which will be given with the
Secret of suzanne Don Pasquale'
will introduce Miss Lucrezia Bori in
new role. and will be the occasion OF the
New York debut Of the new Italian light
tenor, Umberto Macnez. who will play the
opposite role of the lover, Ernesto. Mr..
Pini-Corsi will be Don Pasquale; Mr..
Scott, DR.. Malatesta, and Mr.. Bada
the Notary. Mr.. Sturani will conduct this
opera. while Mr.. Polacco will conduct the
Secret OF Suzanne" which will be sung
by last Fridays cast-Aliss Geraldine
Farrar. Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Bada.
'Tannhauser" VIII be sung tomorrow
evening by Mines, Destinn. Matzenauer
and Sparkes and Messrs. Slezak, Well
Witherspoon. Reiss, Hinshaw, Bayer and
Ruysdael. Alfred Hertz will conduct.
"Manon Lescaut," with Miss Lucrezia
Bori, Nine. Duchene and Messrs. Caruso,
Scotti, De Segurola and the usual cast,
will be sung on Wednesday evening, Mr..
Polacco conducting.
Saturday night La Gioconda' will be
given for the benefit Of the Italian Hos
pital. the cast including Mines. Destinn,
Homer and Duchene and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato, De Segurola. Begue. Reschiglian
and Audisio. Mr.. Bolacco will conduct.
A special popular price Christmas Day
matinee of "Hansel und Greter and
the first act of the ballet "Coppelia,'
with Miss Adeline Genee, is announced.
Miss Geraldine Farrar will sing at to-
nights opera concert" the aria I'm Bel
DIP from Madame Butterfly" a group Of
songs and the final Faust trio, with
Riccardo Martin and Dinh Giliy. Mr..
Martins solo numbers will include the
Carmen" Flower Song and a group of
songs. Mr.. Dinh Gilly will sing the
,r.-oodc,. sope, from Carmen the Seren-
ade from Tschaikowsky. Don Juan and
LISTS Isl jetais Roi." The orchestra,
which will be directed by Giuseppe Stu
rani, will play the ''Semiramide" over
ture. the Bacchsnale from Samson ct
DaIila' and the Dance Of the Hours from
La Gioconda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
MUSIC NOTES.

Miss Kitty cheatham announces her an
nual holiday matinees at the Lyceum
Theatre on December q and January 3.
Her published announcement states: Miss
Cheatham's programmes will be OF excep-
uonal interest, containing much new and
valuable material. In addition to several
manuscript songs by American composers.
Russia will again be represented by Toll
stoi "a very remarkable and almost I'M
known short story Germany by Humper-
dinck. France by Anatole France and
Maurice Ravel. England by Stevenson.
Kipling, William Blake and w. Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.


pianoforte violin by Mr. Mrs David
Names Aeoan Hall concert by the symphony society ip
Brooklyn by the New
m, "Tannhaus
3 p
Metropolitan House Italian Manon Iescau Aeoan
Walter Henry
THURsDAYCnege Hail. Philharmonic Society
p
o Hail. 3 m,
sATuRoAYCarne Hall the Peoples symphony
nna Don Pasqua House Brooklyn italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

An interesting recital was given on
Thursday. December 5, by +. Sheffield
Marsh, assisted by his pupils. at his
studio. No. go st. Marks avenue. Brook
Ign. In speaking of the affair, Brooklyn
newspapers spoke favorably OF Mr..
Marsh and his pupils work.
Miss Esther Cooney and Miss Regina
Thoesen, pupils of Nine. Beatrice Golde
were the soloists at the reception given
by the Kings Daughters at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church last Friday evening
Both pupils singing greatly pleased the
interested audience present.
Mary Louise Cassidy-Woelber gave a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15


To-day. at the $50 vesper service. the
choir Of the Church Of the Divine Pater'
nifty. will render excerpts from Hsndels
Messiah" Beginning next Sunday after
noon. the organst. J. Warren Andrews
will play a recital for half an hour after
the service each week. The public is In
vited 90 the service. which will be ar
hour I'm length.
Last Tuesday evening the December
meeting of the Pi Tau Kappa Club was
held in the parlors of the I.achmund Con
scrvatory. No. l32 West Sth street. ON,
Of the interesting features OF the FRO
gramme was the concert-allegro a
Chopin Nicode arranged for solo and gee
ond piano. with strong quartet, in which
Lewis Hubbard. director OF the conserva-
tory, acquitted himself with credit liz
was assisted by Miss Winifred Richard
son at the second piano. Among Others
who made favorable impressions were
Miss Lillian Enbank, a mezzo-soprano
DavoI Sanders. violinst. and Miss Flor
ence Mcmillan. a we'll known pianist
The hundred or more guests included
many ,eadng New York musicians.
Miss Mabellc Sniffen. advanced pupil
Of Gustav l.. Becker. will give a piano
recital Ia studio No. 1l3o, Aeolisn Hall
tomorrow evening. Miss Hnnie Love
soprano, will assist
Hans MerN, the German lieder singer
appeared at the big charity concert in
aid Of ST. Joseph's Hospital, at Yonkcrs
last Monday evening. His songs includ.
ed the "Toreador." from Carmen" and
The Werners Abschied." from Der
Trompeter Won Sokkngen." The Philhar'
monte Orchestra played the accompani-
ments.
william J. Kraft, Mus. Bac., r. A. G
O.. Will give the programme at Tho
Wednesday organ recital at the Church
Of the Saviour. Pierrepont street, Brook
Ign. on December Is, at 5:l5. He will he as
sisted by Mrs. John III. LathrOp, soprano
Edith Baxter Harper. soprano and voca
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

waltz. as well as other numbers Of special
interest
Scott Wheeler will give a series OF
organ recitals at the Church Of the Holy
Communion on December e. January Il"
January 81, February IS and March 49,
Max Rogers latest work. a Romantic
Suite which was recently introduced in
Europe, will be given its first New York
performance I'm February by the Philhar-
monte Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

At the Volpe Symphony concert on jan
uary 7, when Nine. Clara Butt VIII make
her first appearance, the English con-
tralto will sing two arias, Beethoven
I'm Questa Tomba" and Gluck's "Di-
whites du Styx," and two Of Cigars sea
songs. Where Corals Lie" and sabbath
Morning at Sea"
Fritz Kreisler is giving his only recital
in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Friday. December 20, at 3 o'clock, for the
benefit Of the Music School Settlement.
This is the programme of the concert
to be given at the Hippodrome this even
ing by Titta Ruffo, Maggie Teyte and
Margaret Keyes:
Overture, "oberon" .....................We Weber
Nshan Franko's Orchestra.
Che faro, from "Orfeo and Eurydice' -. Gluck
Margaret Keyes.
/ Miei Signori, from "Rigoletto' .'Veroi
Titta Ruffo.
Depuis le jour, from Louise &c. Charpenuer
Maggie Teyte
A Vienna waltz, The Beauties OF Badn,'
Komzak
Nahsn Frankos Orchestra.
Titta Ruffo.
Overture, William Tell ............. .Rossni
Nahan Frsnkos Orchestra.
Duet, La c darem, from Don Giovanni,
Titta Ruffo and Maggie Teyte.
Don Fatale. from . ,RoR Rs Cs,l0s ''''''Nero'
Jai Pleure en- Reve. .................... Hue
Down in the Forest. ......... .Landon-Ronald
The Years at the Spring .................B each
Maggie Teyte
Aria. Brindisi, from Hamlet" ......''T Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

recital Of her original Musical impress
sions OF Poems" at Teachers College. Co
nmbia University on the evening of De-
cember 4. Mrs. Woelber entertains at the
piano. illustrating the melodies OF the
Speaking voice with well known verse,
making an interesting performance. she
was received so enthusiastically that the
programme will be repeated at the col
lege early In January. Mrs. Woelber Is
the wife Of Frank Woelber, the violinist
Jessamine Harrison-Irvine's reception
last Sunday was well attended, the guest
Of honor being Miss Marion Bauer, the
song writer, who accompanied groups oil
her songs sung by Mrs. Anna Crater
| Fowler. soprano, and Sheffield Marsh
| tenor. Rose Bender, Of Annie Russelrs
English comedy company, gave several
readings. Jan Munkacsy, the Hungarian
yiollnist. accompanied by Nine. Mum
kacsy. played. and Salvatore Giordano
! the Italian tenor sang several arias ac-
companied By Mrs Irvine. Mrs. Irvine
as anlste-accompaniste is meeting with
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Leopold Godowsky will play this pro-
gramme at his recital In Carnegie Han
on Wednesday afternoon;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

THE RUSSELL STUDIOS. Carnegie
LOUIS ARTHUR RUSSELL, Dlre
Music Study. Voice Culture. singing;
Hand Culture. Touch and Technics II
ing. Harmony. Analysis. Pedagogy 1
request 70 Secretary at either scnooi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Robertson, the latter contributing
charming Christmas epilosue in manu-
script written especially for Miss Cheat
ham. and which will be heard for the first
time. The old negro songs and stories
with which Miss Cheatham is particularly
identified will, Of course, be given on these
programmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Clara and David Manners will play the
following programme at their recital at
the Belasco Theatre this evening.
Sonata in minor, op. Msl,
Sonata in G major. No. 11,............ Mozart
sonata In ID minor Op 1OS............. Brahms
Old dances TO music by Lully. Rameau.
Gretry and Mozart will form the princi-
pal features Of Adeline Genee's pro-
gramme at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Tuesday afternoon. Mile Genee is TO
present the dances in fitting costumes and
scenes, all modelled after designs pro-
cured while she was in France. She will
appear alone in the "Passped," from the
ballet "Triomphe de iAmour," by \Lully.
and In the chaconne from lie Menage de
Mohere." also by Lully. Together with M.
Volinin, Genee will do a gavotte by Padre
Martini and Rameau's "Rigaudon." Again.
she will be alone in the ''Tamborin and
Musette," by Rameau, and "Colinette.
by Gretry The Genee troupe will appear
I'm a pantomime and dance from Les
Petits Reins," by Mozart; the Boccherlni
minuet and a gavotte by Gluck. Genee
will be seen also during the afternoon in
dances by Chopin and Johann Strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The Symphony Concerts for Young Peo-
pie will have its holiday concert next
Saturday afternoon in Carnegie Hall The
young people will have the pleasure OF
hearing a Christmas recital by Ysaye'
with a programme especially arranged TO
bring before them music for violin by
composers from many lands-Germany.
France. Italy and Sweden-each is here
represented. A most interesting number
will be the concerto by Viotti. NJ. Hsaye
will have the assistance Of his accom-
panist. NJ. Camille. Decreus. This is the
programme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
The Deacon Stuck Fast

Some fend in human form went and
took a piece of shoemaker's wax and
put it on a chair in Hen Weathersby's
store tother night and Deacon Butter
worth came in and set down on the
chair and set there for two hours for
fear somebody else would get his chair
while the wax got all warm and het UP,
and by and by when Hen begin to close
the shutters the deacon lowed it was
about time for him to go home, and
when he got up and started for the
door the chair stuck fast to him and
Hen, not knowing anything about what
made the chair stick to the deacon, hol-
Tered at him to bring that chair back,
and the deacon tried to pull it loose,
but it stuck tighter than the nation, and
at last AID Simpson had to take his PEN
knife to get the chair loose. The dea-
con says if he could only of knowed
who done that mean trick he would of
give them a tarnel good licl1in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
Pie Social S0CiabIe

There will be pie sociable to be give
in the Bingville church next Saturday
ev'g for the purpose of helping to pay
off the church debt, which has now been
hanging over the church for about Is
years and seems to be increasing. The
Rev. Samuel Moore, our beloved pastor,
will be present and will assist in cutting
the pies open. There will not be any
thing else served except pies. NOTICE
your own pies.
Also invite your friends to come and
bring their pies The more pies the
better. If you wish to help pay off the
church debt do not fail to come. And
don't forget the pies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08

Mrs. Doc. Livermore has went and
again entered Bingville society after
several years retirement from the So
cial whirl, which was caused by her not
being invited to social tea give by
Mrs. Seth Dewberry during the spring
of 1889. Mrs. Livermore will inaugur-
ate her entrance to the social whirl by
giving a scarce at her home some time
next week, to which Mrs. Dewberry
will not be invited.
Them as attended Mrs. Cy Hosllins'
pie party last week unite in saying the
affair was flat failure. 1t appears
that the pies wasn't fit to eat Mrs.
Hoskins never could bake a good pie,
much as we hate to say it.
Miss Molly Tucker will wear her new
hat when she sings a solo in the choir
at church service next Sunday. Every
body go.
There will be a select picnic give by
our young people at Gootchic Pond next
Saturday. Lunch will be took along
and the young folks will doubtless re-
turn to their homes conscious of a day
we'll spent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
EDDYTORIUL.

A considerable spell has passed
s1nst our board of trade was elect
ed, and we desire to ask in this
editorial what the Bingvil1e Board
of Health and more especially the
Board of Trade, has did, if any
think, for the good of the town
There hasn't been no rnanufack-
shuries or mills or anything of that
kind come to Bingville sinst they
was elected to office, so as YOU
could notise it, has there? What is
Board of Trade for anyhow if it
amt to indooce manufacturing
industries to settle in our midst?
When the members of our Board
of Trade was eleckted into office
didn't they promise they would
do the town some good? Have
they did it? No, they have not
did it. and it don't look to us as
if they was going to did it.
How can you expect a town the
size of Bingville to grow and
branch and spread out and i'm
prove, as you might say, unless the
Board of Trade takes holt and
does somethink? All the manufack-
shuring industry which has came
to Bingville sinst OUR last Board of
Trade was elected is Wise Snyder
who moved here from the Co. seat
and set hisself up as a cobbler but
being as the residents OF Bingville
have went and bought tools and
do most of their own cobbling,
Wise blamed neer starved to deth
and at last he returned to the Co.
seat, where he come from, in dis
gust, and spread the news around
that Bingville was the tight wad-
dest place he ever had anytnink to
do with in all his born days.
Wise is the only manufackshur-
ing industry which has settled in
our midst for turrible long spell
back, and We are of the opinion
that it wasn't the Board of Trade
which got him here and that he
would have come to Bingvi1le
spite of the Board of Trade.
Dave White, chairman of the
B. of T., received a letter three
weeks ago from another gentleman
at the Co. seat, asking what in
doocements would be offered by
the town for undertaken to come
in and start up business. What
did Dave do but set down and
write back that Bingville didn't
want another undertaken, being as
it already had one and couldn't
scarsely support him being as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08

general health was awful good in
Bingville and nobody never died.
Dave done wrong to write this
letter. What he ought to of done
would of been to of welcomed an
other undertaken in the person of
Dave White hisself, but if another
undertaken come in it would excite
compensation and then when per-
son wanted a coffin they could get
it at cut rates mebby.
But they is one thing sure, and
that is if we ever want to grow
until we get big enough to be
called a metropolis, our Board of
Trade must wake up and get some
enterprises to come here.
Let us have more manufack-
shuring industries in our midst.