davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-27

Miss Virginia Norton, who Las been studying voice culture under Miss Mcclellan, in New York City, for several months. arrived home on of last week 10 spend the holidays with her mother and other relatives and friends, all of whom have been delighted to welcome her and learn that she is pleased with her teacher and advantages in New York, and that she is progressing very satis- factorily Miss Virginia has splen- did voice and always charms her hear CTS. It is hoped that there may be some occasion that will give all her friends an opportunity to hear and enjoy her music. She will return to New York after New Year.
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-27
California Woman seriously Alarmed

\ short time ago 1 contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me agreat deal of annoy ance. l would have bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and intiamed began 10 be seriously alarmed. A friend recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years bought bottle and it relieved my cough the first night. and in week I was rid Of the cold and soreness of my lungs. writes Miss Marie Gerber. SaWtelle. Cal For sa.e by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-27

One of the prettiest Christmas feat ures that came under our observation was the hansomely trimmed holiday window at the Grobmyer meat mar ket. A ten pound bucket of lard with "A Merry Christmas" set in cranberries in the top, occupied the most conspicuous place On either side and surrounding the bucket were two fat and tender little shoats. with choice cuts of beef, mutton, veal. etc, arranged temptingly and invitinly for the inspection of passers-bv-the whole affect being heightened by a number Of electric globes with which the attractive window was lighted up.
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-27
Polls a Foul Plot.

When Shameful pIot exlsts between liver and bowels to cause distress by refusing to act, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills and end such abuse of your system. They gently compel right action of stomach, liver and bowels, and restore your health and all good feelings 25c at all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-27
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pueu- monia. It's advance agents are colds and grip, In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable 10 drive it of. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr Kings New Discovery. My husband believes it has kept him from having pneumonia three or four times, writes Mrs Geo. W. Place. Rawsonville. Vt, and fer coughs, colds and croup we have never found its equal. GCaranteed for all bronchial affections. Price 50 cts. and sl00. Trial bottles free at all drug gists'.
 Misses GeneVleve aud Evelyn Pet tus returned on Thursday of last week from New York City, where they have been attending the Sempe School for girls since September, and will spend the holidays here with their mother and other relatives and many friends. all of whom are de- lighted to have. them at home again. They have enjoyed their studies in New York, and speak in glowing terms Of the school and it's advantages.
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-27
JOY AND BLISS.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Make Con
 stipati0n Sufferers Happy.

Don't be peeyish-decide today that you are going to give all the old time constipation remedi es the go-by and try one boy-just one box-of the new and better liver, bowel and stomach remedy.
 Just try them once and you'll never be satisfied with pills, salts, waters, oils or any other preparation
 Hot Springs Liver Buttons are the product of the greatest medical minds in Hot Springs, Ark, the worlds greatest sanitarium where the springs are owned by the United States government.
 Dont fail to take them for constipa- tien, Iuggish liver, gas, billiousness, sitk headache, stomach distress. They ceria y do keep tie bowels in fine coad n and bring cheerfulness and heal. Q all who use them.
 Soa n Forrest City by all good pharma ists at ? cents a box.
 For ire sample write Hot Springs Chem ieal Co, Hot Springs. Ark.
 Hatcher & Caldwell. special agents in Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-27

Hon. T. c. Fitzpatrick. postmaster, says: After January lSt when the parcel post goes into effect, all Fourth Class Matter must be prepaid with special Parcels Post stamps The ordinary postage stamps cannot be used for this purpose All parcels CT other Fourth-ClaSs matter prepaid with ordinary stamps nilI be held for postage and sent to the Dead Letter Office. All patrons must put name and address on all parcels post mat ter. This Is information that vii save much loss and trouble If remem- bered and followed
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-27
The Secret Terror.

The haunting fear of sickness and helplessness is the secret terror of the working man. Health is his capital. Kidney diseases sap a mans strength and vitality, They lessen his earning capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring back health and strength by healing the disease. They are the best medi. cine made for kidney and bladder troubles. The genuine are in the vel low package. Refuse any substitute ]. r. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-12-27

Look out, maidens fair, fat and for. ty. There's another Richmond in the held. The cracking of heels on the Southside concrete yesterday attract ed the attention of Times man, and he was surprised to see MT. F. Bonner skipping along, with head high in the air, swinging cane like drum ma jor. lie stopped long enough to tell that the cane was Christmas present from his daughter and daughter-in-law and It IS beauty, too-ebony, with solid gold head, and big engraved on it.. The o Id gentleman is proud Of it. May he swing it many years, is the wish of The Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

man drove 10 Green River for a visit
with Mrs. Gerhardts brother, John
Nelson, and family, Sunday.
The Misses Pearl and Helen Ball
of Silvis were entertained Sunday at
the Harry Frymeier home.
Miss Minnie Schultz Of Slvis visit
ed with home folks Sunday.
Miss Della Crouch OF East Moline
visited with her sister. Mrs. o. 4.
Stipp, this week
P. ". Beckwith of Davenport spent
Sunday with re .atiyes and friends
here
Mrs. B. A Hennegan and Mrs. John
FahIstrom visited Wednesday al Rock
Island al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Macpherson.
Miss Gertrude Mardis returned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

able time was had. AT the close OF
the business meeting the hostess
served a fine lunch for the ladies.
Little Leone Jones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Jones, was taken to
the Moline City hospital this week,
where she underwent a serious opera
ton. Little Leone is reported doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higgins were
Moline business callers Saturday.
Rev. Nj Seible Of Colona delivered
a fine sermon az the NJ. z. church al
II j. m. SUNDAY.
Mrs Lillian De Bord OF Silvis Wis.
tied at the home Of her cousin, Ed.
ward Frary. and other friends
Nj. and Mrs. William Gerhardt and
daughter, Gertrude. and John Hush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

lot 9, block 6, Spencer & Cases ad-
dition, Rock Island, $4,000.
Ignatz Huber by heirs TO J. A.
Schmidt, part lot 2 and 3. Huber
First addition, Moline. $1,000
NJ W Poster TO John Toister,
south one-half, part outlot 8 and g.
section 26-l7-1 west, village of Coal
Valley, $3.50
Ida Goble TO Frank o. Nelson, sec.
ton 3l-lS-l west, tract in southwest,
800
Robert S. WOODBURY. TO Frank Nom
balais, section 4-l7-l west, tract north
west, northeast one-quarter. 81.
2. II. Bartemeyer to Henry L. Beck
er part lot /, block 2, old town, Rock
Island, $1,000.
Petsr E. Kolting to Frank J. Estes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

Dorothy Weirz, visited at the home
Of their uncle, William Weitz at Rock
Island
Mrs. John FahlstrCm and daughter,
Alice, were Moline visitors Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and lit
tie son, John. and niece. He.en Set
ties, spent Sunday az the home Of
Mrs Lewis brother. Collins Dewrose
a East Moline
Mrs. Harley St!pp and children Of
East Moline visited with her parents
this week.
Mrs. b. A HenneEan spent the
weeks end with relatives and friends
at Rapids City. H.
The Ladies' Aid society met al Mrs
Emil Be.owski's Thursday There
was a good attendance and al enjoy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

home Saturday from a three weeks
visit with relatives at Muscatine,
Iowa and with her grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Smell at Atalissa, Iowa.
Miss Helen Settles visited at the
home OF her uncle. John Lewis, at
CoaltOwn, Saturday.
Nj and Mrs Wyman Smith and
sons, Nell and Don, were Moline visi-
tors Sunday.
J. Y. Kennedy was a tri-city bust.
ness caller Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

part lot II, section G-I7l west,
Daebelliehus subdivision, $500.
Henry Avereyn 10 Maher & Canaan.
.ot s, block ia, city Of East Moline,
$1,000.
Maurice f. BOckaert to Alphouse
p. Meersman. lot %. block 2, Chase
& Wrights First addition, Moline, 81.
Edward II. G. Guyer to OttO F. An
derson, part lot 4, block 3, Woods
Third addition. Moline, 1895.
Hoarseness I'm d child subject to
Group is sure indication Of the aD-
proach Of the disease. II Chaml er.
lain's Cough Remedy is given at az =
or even after the croupy cough
appeared, it viii prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by ali dr1Y.
! gists.-( advertisement,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Carbon Cliff

The Misses Ella and Margaret
'DonDell were Moline visitors Satur-
Sag.
Mrs John Holland and Mrs L. L.
7eckwlth spent Monday with the
urue-s daughter. Mrs. Perry ".
'rCEw.th. at Davenport
The Misses Mary Ewart and Bertha
schultz we're Moline visitors this
ICgk.
Mrs. Charles BelowsR and Mrs.
T l.. SWsnk were callers az Moline
Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Seeker and sister, Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Pullman Revolving Seat Bed Davenport

As handsome as the finest davenport,
as comfortable as the best bed. Two
ideal pieces of furniture in one. One
simple operation changes this hand
some davenport instantly into a per-
feet bed. Rents are high-the cost
Of an extra room can be saved by the
use Of PULLMAN REVOLVING
SEAT BED DAVENPORT. A hand
some and useful Davenport in the
daytime and a full sized and
comfortable bed at night. The only
perfect venpOrt-Costs no more than
the old-faslioned kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Realty Changes

Elmer E. Reynolds to Charles S.
EEady. vest oUe-ha-L Lot and all OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
At Startling Reductions on
Prices Asked at INSTALL
ment Stores Elsewhere
We are Offering for this weeks selling tempting saw
inss to sharpen bargain a3petites

HUR vast outlet and volume Of business, combined
~ with manufacturers special discounts guam
THY buying enables to sell at lower price than any
in the tri-ces. There is for the Big
Stores Success and Growth Our policy of little better
quality and value for the dollar than be had
elsewhere combined with big saving in price, has
made the Of this store Note the big hearted of
ferings for this weeks selling. Read carefully every
item See the wonderful values quoted; make your
lection early while the fall lines their best.
You II find saving of third half nearly every
dollars worth you buy. 1t pays to trade at the Big
StOre-get the Habit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Lalues in Rangss and Heaters for This V
A Complete Portable
Heating Plant

That is cheap and satisfactory;
nothing made can equal a Per-
lection Oil Heater. No smoke
no smell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

Just the one article
needed in the home
these chilly morn
ings. Will take of
the chill in short
order, giving you a
comfortable room,
in any part Of the
house. No need 10
start the furnace.
We carry the COM
plete assortment in
different styles and
designs in perfec-
ton oil heaters.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

The Musical Art Society, with It's choir
Of siXty-fye singers, under the direction
Of Frank Damrosch, will give the second
concert OF its nineteenth season on Tues
day evening. March ., in Carnegie Hall.
The programme. as usual, will be sung for
the most part without accompaniment, and
will contain examples OF a capella music
OF four centuries, from Palestrina. who died
in 1854, TO Elgar. or our own day. Four
mOtets Of the sixteenth century are the
opening numbers The works OF Palestrina
and two Of the greatest Of his contempo-
rar!es. Orlando di Lasso, the Belgian. and
NlttOlia the Spaniard. I'm the "MaGnih-
cat" a choir Of boys trained by MIR. Tn
Eerer. of ST. Patricfs Cathedral. will sing
the responses, while the "Adoramus Te,"
which appears FOR the first time on a
Musical Art Society programme, employs
only womens voices. Nittoria has for the
text OF his "Tantum Ergo" two stanzas
Of a hymn by Thomas Aquinas which is
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
THE BRAHMS FESTIVAL.

The Brahms festival 10 be given by the
symphony Society, Walter Damrosch. con-
ductor. and the Oratorio Society Frank
Damrosch. conductor. at Carnegie Hall IN
the last week In March, will present the
most important works Of this composer ior
orchestra. chorus and SOLO performers so
grouped as to bring out their most impress
sive aualities The festival will not only
mark the fullest recognition yet made here
OF the genius Of Brahms out II Is further
expected 10 slgnalize the new place now
held by the German composers music IN
the affections Of the concert public. The
directors Of both societies have sanctioned
this festival in the belief that It will demon
strate that the old notion OF Brahms's mu-
sic as something austerely above the
general listener has passed completely
away and that tho steady gain I'm popular
interest In these master works, shown dur
Ing the last decade, will find expression In
a wide and hearty welcome of the impor-
tant series now announced. They have also
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

generally conceded to be one OF the hnest
Latin hymns Of the Middle Ages. The
three Hebrew songs, harmonized by Brucn'
are of authentic Antiquity. and Ia the!r
original form have long been, and still
are. a part of the liturgy of the temple
and synagogue. The words used In TINS
arrangement by Bruch were written ex-
nrcsslv for the melodies by Lord Byron
or the two canons by Beethoven, the sec
ond has an interesting history and has
been the object of much controversy among
his biographers. Malzcl, the inventor OF
the metronome-"tamer Of time as the
words of the canon have twas an inti-
mate friend of Beethoven, and the regular
beat OF the instrument is initiated In the
melody of the canon. This will be the
programme:
PART l.
Marnl6cat Cmotet for six voices .'... .Dl lAsSo
Edoramus re tmotet for womons NoieesI
Tn o. Petr,s motet for six voices Palestrina
TInturn Ergo tmotet for four Nolcesl NltIo,, d d
Hebrew melodies for chorus anu organ 'i'"~
q Weep FOR Those.
She Walks in Beauty.
on Jorden's Banks.
PART H.
Come Lovers Follow 'e.....,....., Moriey
Two Canons. ........ .... '''' 90 p'e''o''h
Short Is our Grief
To Malzel o.,.a-,,.,,,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

most beautiful pieces Of descriptive tone
color by Scandinavian masters
In accordance with plans made early in
the season, Mr.. Stransky will further in
Cludo the Strauss masterpiece, Death and
TRANSPORTATION, In which the struggle
between death and the vital forces is de-
picted." ending with what the poet terms
"delivcrance from the world" Tho soloist
Of this concert Will be Elena Gerhardt the
German soprano. She Will sing with or
chestra three songs by Wagner, 'Stehe
Sul," "Trdumc" and "Schmerzen". also
three by Hugo Wolf. two Of them with
Orchestration by Arthur Nikisch Last
week the orchestra made trip TO Prince
ton, playing there on Tuesday evening un-
de. the auspices of the university.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
WILHELM BACHAUS.
Carnegie Hall.

.,,r,ro Al, from 10 rrc aux rIerrs" Herod
Miss EstelIo I.ehllnV. futo ohhlCai0 by y ialer
'''' % ''N Wagner
,-,.,-. ..,.h. t-,lpc putrtnr9p" . Wagner
Prize song from Die Mristcrsinger' wagner
Arranged by August WilheimJ.
Plano Concerto. No. I, l. nGt.......' ''lH|'
,... ,,..f '''' ... Wagner
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
IA 7FEs5s0 MUSICAL NOTESag0COrlr1EMT H69xlE "a :

had In view the cumulative effect produced
upon an audience by a series OF concerts
at short Intervals, illustrating adequately
the thought and style of any composer OF
the first rank, as. for example, the Beetho-
ven cycle, given a few seasons ago by the
symphony Society. The Brahms festival
concerts will take place on Monday even
ing, March %: Wednesday and Friday af-
ternoons, March p and %, and Saturday
evening. March 90 The programmes will
include the four symphonies. the violin
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

Phiha
tarnece
yofM m
Of the m
p
o p
Franklin
p OF chamber
IN
m Carnegie
D
p
ODeraI House. m
Brooky p m.
Of
Bleue'
Ohensrn'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The symphony selected by Josef stransky
for the New York Philharmonic concerts
at Carnecie Hall next Thursday evening
and Friday afternoon, February - and
March I. is Schumann's No. l in B-nat
major, the Spring SYMPHONY" This work,
written soon after the composers marriage
to Clara Schumann. is described as an eA-
preston of his happiness. II was first per-
formed under Mendelssohn at the Gewand-
haus. LeipsiC, in ISil and has since figured
prominently IN Philharmonic progr lmmes.
Much interest attaches 10 Gr!eg's overture,
In Autumn his first orchestral compost
ton. II has been pronounced one of the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
PHILHARMONIC AT HIPPoDRoME

Estelle LIebling. soprano, and Josef
T.heylnnc, pianist, Will be the two notable
sololsts at tho popular concert at the Hip
podrome tonight appearing with the or
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

chestra of the Philharmonic Society ne
programme will be largely made up OF Sc
Iections from Wagner. Miss IIebling VIII
introduce the aria from Herolds lie pre-
oux clercs" and Mr.. Lhevinne will play
the L fat piano concerto by lAsZ''
helmJs arrangement of Walther r'i"e
Song will be played by the fun suIhs VI
chestra Concertnaster Henry !. Sch'hiHt
will conduct. The programme follows III
full:
Overture. "rannhauser' ........:,. w
Good Friday SPELL from "Parsital '''""s"''
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

King and Mr. Hinshaw as the Herald. Mr..
Hertz will conduct.
"Otello" will be given next Monday even
ing by the Metropolitan opera Company
in Brooklyn. Nine. Frances Aida as Desde-
mona, Nine. Maubourg as Emilia, Mr..
Slezak as the Moor, Mr.. Scott as Iago and
Mr. De Segurola as Lodovico.
Mr. Albert Spalding, the American violin
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MUSICAL.

Confined on third page.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

and the pianoforte concertos, a group a,
songs and the great choral works. Which
especially present the ESriIs OF tie com.
poser. the Song OF Triumph" md "A
German Requiem in addition. the or.
chestra and the yIGtorio Society will h
heard %. other examples OF this master,
most appealing music. The solo performer
will include Efrem Zmbalist, the fanogs
Russian violnist: Nine. Matzenauer. N.
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

ist. VIII play the MenGelssohn Concerto at
to-uights concert. Nine Morcna will sing
"Dich. thcure Halle" from rannhiuser' {;
Nine Rappold an aria from II Trova-
tore" and the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria"
(vith violin obblingto by Mr. spaldins), Mr..
Burrian Tannhauser's narrative. and Muir
ray Daycy an English bassc, Lepporello's
aria from Don Giovanni"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
Espsranza Garrigue
ART OF SINGING
Hsathcoie Han. 600 ". ilith 81. mr. BY y.
AGNES SUMNER GEER
40 %Ga1'Gf as.s iT,s ' St Phons s9sa siayysssn,.
HERR HlNTzE Sj.iis: :. n;;S S;";:ss -
engagements and pupils accepted, Sonata snd
ensemble playing Coach for pianists sno slnE
ers Iis West 9th St. Phone $40 Rlyerslde e
ToHHMaSS }SSnph,sP DAUT Ps4RAStS sossAHo
CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS ACCEPTED.
i.7 East &6th ~. Tel l7Gs Murray Hlll.
u. ). kEkh Vocal instruction
CONCERTS. ORAToRIos. RECiThLs
SOS WEST iaa ST.. n. Y. Phone 1913 AUDUBON
MANHATTAN Mss.r ,IsS. G@%%.1s; %saa. Davis.
LADIES' QUARTET Aa".: ANN. Hi%EspS sH"ts S''0'A'',
Address Walter Anderson. 5 W. 3sth st.. n. Y.
MAX JACOBS soHs 1s.1nssTSs: EsSa'sas1
The Max Jacobs String Quartet, For dates
address is W. e1st 81. Phone 6l44 River.
FLORENCE AUSTIN wo1iNIsr s0HU
Management Of Renard & Shaw. 25 ". 42d ST.
Personal Address i88 z. stth ST. New York.
Ethel. WnAL EN- S$SHSS$$ff SSSSSS$$ff,o i$S4R#S$fos
.,,,a,o A. nersonsi address, 1908 Carnegie Hall
Tel S7TG Cot Management AntonIa sawyer.
(, S. BROWN, OiascT'ou SRscTH'
Tgsr TGsEf ssF9i'isfia ssfa sf +. Nie ~, Maf.S
STUDIO HALL 1a1!SsDs' prSy{ss, ESS
.,so FOR PART TIME STUDIOS.
IN Fast sith 81. Phone 1871 Madison eauars:
| MISS G. NJ BELCHER.
VOICE.
bs West s5th street.
Paul KEFER ss@s:sf: ss%:ssa; ID SisS;s'i: SssIi.
.o7 Yves, s7th St. Phone ssi'-Riysr'id.,
Henry KLEIN, ORCHESTRA Io.,S%s'isr; ,S''di =;
49,, t,s Nst,onsI conservatory. Studios. 40
". w uSth st, and al ". 1os!h 81. care Pineas
ACCOMP ANIST
,so MANHATTAN AVE. Phone s3s2 River:
REINaLD WERREHRAIA n.',,oa..
Mngmi. ouinlan AGENCY W. as.n s.. y: !.
HARP1ST tSasrte eoatsFi.nRssit.l.f epeaSsh'
INsfRucTioN. IS z. oath ST. Tel sels Mad. 50
Kitty Berger. Either
concerts' Receptions Instruction. al Mad. Ave:
y,orIy REpMSTEiM Psnss gss e. and ,,,,, oossa. =,
The eugene Bernstein Trio Tel 1900 Morning.
CLARENCE EDDY
coNcERT oRGANIsT $40 West End Ave:
rnEo VAN YORK TENOR.
VOCAL. STUDIO. 434 FIFTH AVENUE.
GWILYM MILE S
baritone. Vocal studio 917 Carnegie Hall.
MUSICALES ARRANGED.
MARC LAoEN, 500 Fifth Ave. New York.
L.onlIu. de q Ahna cone.S,.. .SatFa,'S Rssi.al..
Vocal Instructlon. Studio, Hotel EndIcott. y. Y.
Paul 0uau TssST ssn'fss w:: ss:;s sss
H0SE' n BARTLETT 9fs4sI:' gls s:sS.a ss%'1.:. %:.
San, A. Baldwin eSRss1t eSsse eFS'G'' eIiy 81 S.% Rs as4
ANY ERAHT IS West 5sth St. Opera
y W u u " ~ ] Recitals. Sundays. 8:3o.
The speaking Voice. Dramatic Training
DRAMATIC READER RM6GF 66FIfIfl hHEtPs: 6sr1. !. NJ.
Teacher OF Exprtssion. 1908 Carnegie Hall
,o-r"rG0TSGR,ss;!!a.- R,s!.-a:!., 'c:'l,;' EP:' g, c.
W. KRAFT eesSf; eoiTsss Gfftnlf, ESErssi 1;iTsisr
SCHUBERT BRASS 9uARIET;m.c1ompossd Q,
feature available for church services Concerts
4 snosisitys Raul~ptRst0. 1<e1 Iextpgton-Ase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-11
La Toilette Hints
at Formation Of
Another Party

YORK, Neb.. April Ex-senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette OF Wisconsin made one
Of the most important addresses Of his
campaign in Nebraska while in this city.
The town was crowded with farmers. In
reply to the suggestion Of the speech Of
introduction that the summer would see
the birth OF a new party with Bryan and
La Toilette as leaders, the Wisconsin SEN
ator said: Z
Il do not know what will come out ~
the Chicago convention, but do hope
that the party Of Lincoln will be the one
to remedy existing evils"
He discussed his candidacy, giving his
reasons for continuing in the race. and
predicted that he would secure the Ne
braska delegation.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 10.-tSpe-
cial )-senator La Toilette addressed an
audience OF from 100 10 1000 people at
the Burlington station at $50 this after
noon. The senator reiterated the Kesrney
statement that IL defeated at Chicago
he was not going to be sore or sour. but
would be looking straight ahead at lslt
and IL any accident happened. then he
could be looking ahead TO 1870.