davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
SYMPHONY SEASON
OPENS THIS
MONTH
Henry K. Hadley Will Di-
rect the Third Year of
Local Organization
NOVEL PROGRAMS
WILL BE OFFERED
Great Artists Are Secured
by San Francisco Mu-
sica1 Association


At the Cort theater on the after
noon OF Friday. October a. the San
Francisco symphony orchestra will
begin its third season, with Henry
Hadley as its conductor. The last two
seasons under this distinguished musi-
clan were memorable. During the first
season there was a determined effort
on the part of the public to be pleased
with everything. The audiences were
cordial and were set upon making a
success of the venture. The second
season found the public in a more re-
served and critical attitude. taking a
more deliberate measure of the re-
sources of the San Francisco sym
phony orchestra, and at the same time
taking stock of their own likes and
dislikes.
The board of governors of the Musical
association Of San Francisco is not
unaware of the pronounced indication
of public taste. and glance at the
appended programs will convince
music lovers that they have used the
very best judgment
Several changes have been made
in the personnel of the orchestra since
last season, in pursuance of the policy
of the Musical association to main
tain it at the highest point OF efici-
ency.
This seasons series of symphony
concerts will consist of 10 concerts.
all on Friday afternoons. the dates
of which follow: October "a, Novem-
ber 7. November 21, December 5. De-
cember 10. January 9. 1914. January
20. February 6, February 30 and
March 1s.
The list of soloists includes five of
the greatest artists in the world of
music. namely: Nine. schumann-
Heink. Clarence whitehir. Fritz
Kreisler. Jean Gerardy and Josef
Hofmann. Negotiations for other
great soloists are now pending.
The programs for the first four
symphony concerts follow:
OCTOBER "a. 1918
Overture. Dedication of the House Beethoven
Symphony in d minor r................ Franck
First time in San Francisco)
Indian Suite -.........-.....-.... .MacDowszi
NOVEMBER I. 1918
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink. soloist.
Symphony No. 10. major. ..... Schubert
Aria, "vitela" Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Nine. schumann-Heink.
Symphonic poem, "Die Toteninser' ...
.....--.......-.-...... Rachmanino6
Aria from "Rienzi'' Wagner
Nine. schumann-Heink.
NOVEMBER II, 1913
Overture. 'Finga1's Cave Mendelssohn
Symphony. hat ....-....-.......... Mozart
Suite. ..Romantique' ....s............. Roger
(New-First time in San Francisco)
DECEMBER o. 1918
Mr.. Clarence whitehiIl. soIoist-
symphony No. 4. minor ........... Brahms
.'wotan's Farewell" magic IRE scene
from Die Walkuere' Wagner
Mr.. whitehin
Overture from "Die Konigskinder''
-.-......--.......... Humperdinck
.swahnI wahnr' from "Die Meister-
singer: Dance of the Apprentices.
Entrance Of the Guilds" Procession
OF Meistersingers" .W Wagner
Mr.. whitehln
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Local Favorite
Will Return Soon

william Burress and a company of
80 will appear this month at the Or
pheun in q new edition of THE Song
the grand opera craze. Victor Herbert
is responsible for the music and
George v. Hobart for the words.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Miss Amg@m at Work Removing DUST of
Margaret AngIin to
Play Bard's Works

Following The Mission Play at
the Columbia theater, Margaret An
glin will make her appearance In
series of magnificent Shakespearean
reviyals, including, among other
plays, THE Tanning of the Shrew.
'.Twelfth Night" and LAS You Like
It." In support OF the famous star
will appear a company Of even ex-
cellence and including In Its ranks
some OF the best known Shakespear-
can PLAYERS of the day. Miss Anglin
in the Shakespsarean revivals should
awaken u great amount OF interest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
SUMMER RESORTS
SONOMA COUNTY
CAVE DALE

Family Summer Resort. 1000 feet high, at
Sonoma Mts. Dancing. swimming, tents under
pine trees. Hungarian cooking-all for ss per
week. Magnesia and iron springs Meet first
morning trains on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and
the Saturday evening trains at Aqua Caliente.
Address II. SAxI., Cave Dale. sonoma Co, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
MARK WEST SPRINGS

Trains leave s. r. twice daily for Santa
Rosa. where stage connects. Round trip 1918.
including stage; excellent table; hot mineral
baths: all kinds of sports. NO MOSQUITOES.
Fine auto roads. NJ. MuLGREw. SANTA
ROSA, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
NORTH SHORE
CASA
MADRONA

Now open for season. Special sum
day Dinner, 75c. Special attention to
automobile parties Finest board and
accommodations. beautiful surround
ings, tonic climate. magnificent seem
erv. No tuherculars. Address MISS +.
CRETE. Lagunitas. Marin County,
box l.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Columbia Books
Charlotte Walker

Klaw and Erlanger. in whose care
rests the direction and management
of probably the greatest dramatic and
musical productions In America, and
under whose guidance many of the
foremost American stars are touring
this country, will send to San Fran
cisco as their first production of the
season Charlotte Walker the beauti-
fui young actress. in Eugene Walters
dramatization of John Fox Jr.'s phe-
nomenally successful novel. THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine Miss
walker was seen In San Francisco on
but one occasion, and that few years
ago. Since her last appearance here,
Miss Walker has been elevated to
stardom. being under David Belasco's
management for several seasons.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
SIERRA MOUNTAINS
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS

sIERRAvILLE. CAL. altitude 5000; water
unsurpassed for rheumatism, gout liver ana
kidney complaints and all stomach troubles. no
snakes or poison oak; hunting, fishing, llverv.
picturesque drives: $l2 to si4 per week. Rouna
trip tickets by Western Pacific direct "a
springs; auto meets trims at Loyalton: or round
trip to Truckee. stage to snrings. hcct,et ~ ~
appHeation. j. II. PEARCE, Prop
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

fiction writer could conceive. Charles
B. Hanford win deliver a graphic lee
ture in connection with the pictures.
X
Sam Chip and Mary Marble have a
new Dutch comedy. The Land of
Dykes" by Herbert Hale Winslow.
which they will shortly present at the
Orpheum.
Y
John Cort will soon send his great
vaudeville aggregations to his theater
here. One of these road shows will be
headed by the fair Lillian Russell and
the other by Anna Held
X X
Henry Woodruff and his company
are booked to appear at the Orpheum
in a comedy by John Stokes, entitled
"A Regular Business Man"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
RUSSIAN RIVER
MARK WEST SPRINGS

Trains leave S. F. twice daily for Santa
Rosa, where stage connects. Round trip. So 75
including stage. Excellent table. hot mineral
baths all kinds Of sports NO MOSQUITOES.
Fine auto roads. N. MULGREW, SANTA
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

THE 0AKS-Applegate' best resort. Frr-
VATI0N 2024. NO C0NSUMPTIyFS. Ra
duced rates for autumn All kinds OF amnse-
ments. swimming. Best table For rates Or
booklet write AL KUHN. Applegate. Cal. or
Peck-Judah Co.. 6sT Market st :.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
SHASTA
SISSON TAVERN

Three-quarters OF mile from Sisson star.
ing place for hunters ind fishers and the
ascent Of Mt Shasta trip. Fishing and hunt.
Ing. Fine lake close by. Table and accomnno-
dations the best. Games rowing and swim
ming. MR. and MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT.
Proprietors. SIsson. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

then hesitated, cor at least I am COW
citing the opportunity of presenting
a series of these great works. Per-
haps I might give cycle il
could find a man who could carry the
story of Electra on in 'Agamemnon'
and then play the role of orestes in
The F'uries' This is only a dream,
but it may come true.
Il am even dreaming of playing
some of the ancient Greek comedies,
and have in mind aristophanes' The
Frogs
Don't smile" she said. for 1t isn't
as strange a notion as you may think.
say to myself. when 1 read this
masterpiece of satire, If it makes you
laugh. why shouldn't it make others
laugh, too?' Its comedy in places is
as obvious as that Of a Weber and
Fields show. Take the scene where
Dionysus and Euripides change iden-
titles. It is full Of just the kind of
comedy that Sunday night audience
at music hall appreciates.
Il should love to try it and see If
I'm not right.
Mind you, I'm no member of the
Duncan family. and am not enam-
ored Of the past simply because II is
past. but am a firm believer in the
undying character of genius. and am
sure that the same impulses of mirth
and sadness that brought smiles and
tears 2,400 years ago, can. if present
ed in the right way, do the same
today"
S proof that she was not dra-
IN matte archeologist, Miss Anglin
shows how she has made rever-
ent changes in the book of Electra,
and how the music that she has ap-
proved, written by william Furst, is
no sIavish attempt to model a modern
orchestration on an ancient scheme of
six tones.
Those things are all right for
students and pedants of ancient his
tory" she said. but they will not dc
for an audience of today, accustomed
to the music OF the masters. Why
should one willingly forego the i'm
provements and advances that have
been made in modern art, merely be-
cause our ancestors were unfamiliar
with their effects? Two pipes and a
lutte might in sophocles' day create
the emotional fervor that 1t would
take a grand piano and a small or
ehestra to produce now. have tried
to bear this fact in mind all the time.
How well I have succeeded, you
will see for yourself when the lights
are turned on Saturday night and the
chorus Of girls troops on to this
magnificent stage under the spell OF
Mr.. Fursts beautiful music"
which point in the interview
| n one Mr.. Hull. who has the right
land should have exercised 1t, un-
der the circumstances. said to Mrs
Hull, my dear, think you'd better
have little something TO eat for
there's long afternoon before you
yet"
Naturally I agreed with Mr.. Hull
the more readily because had sort
Of guilty conscience. She had posed
all over the stage for pictures for this
page, and though she was just a tired
woman, she was about to become
Margaret Anglin our Queen Trage-
dienne once more.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

scendo touch. think she's mad in
the last scenes, but in tho initial she
Is just a noble. great and suffering
woman. 7 try 10 keep her within
the bounds of modern sympathy. and
there are no tantrums at first. Then"
continued Miss Anglin, with just q
twinkle In her eye. Il turn her loose" !"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
MADAME E. MOROSINI

From La Scala, Milan. Mistress Of Ballet Of
Opera. Dancing In all branches--ciassic. salon
and stage. Day and evening classes Private
aud In class. Rates reasonable. 1902 Sacra-
mento street: phone Franklin 2oRa
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Captain Scott Is
Following at Cort

The story Of Captain Scott viii be
shown In motion pictures at the Cort
the engagement OF Ready Money"
The cinematographic photography of
Herbert @. Pointing. who was official
photographer with the Scott expedi-
ton to the south pole. IS said to leave
nothing to be desired from an artistic
standpoint, even though much OF the
work was done under the most dis
advantage conditions. From start
to finish the pictures form a wonder
full story of adventure and discovery,
more heroic and dramatic than any
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Herman Perlet to Direct
Chorus Formed on
Darnrosch Plan
MUSIC'S ARTS TO
BE SHOWN TO ALL
Centers Throughout the
City Will Join in Great
Concert

San Francisco is soon to have q
choral society like that which has
hourished a thousand strong In New
York under Frank Damrosch's direc-
ton.
The local institution will be called
the Peoples Choral society. and it
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

x.x 1OU'D be surprised" she went on,
how readily sophocles Electra
lends itself TO modern condi-
tions. do not say that I like It
better than his 'Antigone' but there
are more effects to be gained from It
than there are in my former presen-
tation. The appearance Of the chorus.
the girls with their garlands, the ami
nation OF the early scenes and their
contrast with the later ones of al
most hystericaI vehemence are ele-
ments of contrast that are peculiarly
akin to those expected by a modern
audience"
X
nee on her subject, Miss Anglin
a proceeded as though there had
" not been and wasn't going to be
any rehearsal
Il am planning" she said. and
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-04
HER LACK OF SYSTEM
BY FRANK WlNGET,

Where's the ice pick?" inquired
the ordinary man, coming upstairs
from the basement and hunting Ian.
quldly in the tool drawer.
isn't 1t in the drawer?" His wife
came across the room to help him
hunt. Not there? Isn't that strange?
was sure it was there!"
"Strange!" The ordinary mans
tone was scornful "Strange!" He
smut the drawer with a bang. "If I've
bought one ice pick, I've bought fifty,
II want to have thing in this house
where can find it when | want it
I've got to keep it chained in my
pocket with my keys! never heard
OF another house like it!'
lie put his hands into his pockets
and strobe up and down the kitchen
as he talked Here's the ice melting
and nothing to chip it with-and hot
ter than fury! l suppose you never
dreamed that we'd need iced drinks
this weather. An ordinary woman
would have seen to it that that ice
pick was somewhere where it would
be handy! But your mind is wander
ing off somewhere
Its the same way with every tor
mented thing around this ranch!"
stormed the ordinary man. Last win
ter could | ever find the Ratchet when
| wanted it? No! Hatchet after
Ratchet | brought home, and yet as
soon as | needed one there was not
one to be found You let the children
play with them or sell them for
brooms, | suppose! But as far as put
ting them away in any regular place
and remembering the spot over night
why, I'd drop dead if you ever sug-
gested such a marveli
Gould l find the garden rake this
spring? No! | had to go down and
buy out the hardware store after I'd
laid in a whole new outfit last sum
mer!"
why" interrupted his wife, you
know yourself that you lent your gar
den outfit to Mr. Daniels and he car.
ried them away when he moved
and"
Yes, and you expected me to come
from the office and hang around when
Daniels moved to see that he didn't
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-04

carry off my property! Hang it!
Why don't you watch out for a few
things! Why can't you keep your eyes
open!
You seem to think | am solely
responsible for things about this
place! | don't know who is RESPONSE
BILE if 1t isn't you! You ought to see
the place father had at home. There
was the tool shed and if"
Yes. big tool shetland who took
care of it? | heard your father say
that he passed all his leisure time in
that shed. And your mother said she
never had to think of repairs-your
father was so good about remember
ing everything He kept all her knives
sharpened and"
Il suppose you think | ought to
hang around home sharpening knives,
when | can get man for half dol
lar to sharpen all we ever owned! 1t
shows how much you think of my bus
mess ability. You can't appreciate
my work"
Il never said l didn't appreciate
anything But you said your father"
Now, We'll leave my father quite
out of the discussion" exclaimed the
ordinary man, warmly. HE had moth
ing to do with the ice pick being gone.
Here 1t is Sunday and no Ice pick!
tell you It's the same with the ham
mer-and with the screw driver that
got last Christmas. I've never seen
them"
"Oh!" exclaimed his wife. Don't
you remember that you fixed up a
bench in the attic with your new tools
Christmas week and I'll bet your
things are up there!"
Jimmy! That's what l did" He
took the stairs two at a time. "Yup.
here they all are! Lucky I had the
good sense to put them away or
they'd been all lost by this time.
Shows what a good housekeeper you
are not to know they're here!"-Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-04
A Reminder.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 18th
and 18th, there ought to be two
thousand men and five hundred teams
working on the roads these two DAYS.
Will you please call meeting of
your neighbors and talk the matter
over with them before the time comes.
appoint some one to superintend the
work, decide where you will work and
have everything ready.
| would like very much to have a
report from every community after
the work is done in order that we may
know just what has been done. 1t is
too late in the season to grade the
roads, but you can open up the ditch
es, fill up the mud holes and haul
sand or gravel to finish with Or you
can do good work with drag. If
just three hundred men in Nevada
County would each drag one mile of
road twelve times year it would
make wonderful change in our roads
and our people would not think of
quitting if they would try the exper-
iment just one year. Let's give it
trial and see what there is to it.
Yours for better roads,
J. M. Thomas,
County Judpe
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-04
Unfinished Task in China.

The unfinished task in China is
still gigantic one. What plea could
be more eloquent in brevity and paths
than the fact that there are still
in China one thousand and five hun
dred and fifty-seven cities without
missionaries
When the China Inland Mission was
founded in 1864 there were only fif-
teen Professionals mission stations In
China with about 1000 converts. To-
day that mission alone has 205 stat
ions, and 100 substations. Every pro-
vince of the empire has its missions,
with total of 2,027 native church or
church members.
And in addition to the areas I'M
reached there are the Moslems, num-
boring millions. 1t is said that the
Moslems population of China is GER
tainly equal to the entire population
of Algeria or Scotland or Ireland:
that is in all probability equal to that
of Morocco and numbers not less than
the total population of Persia. One
writer has said: Within China there
is special people, equal in number
to the population of any of China S
dependencies, for whom practically
nothing is being done, and whose pre-
sence hitherto has been almost ignor-
a1 ~
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-04

The Ladies of the Cemetery
Association are going to give a
benefit show at the Gem theatre
next Wednesday night. A coed
program of pictures have be IN
secured for this night and spe-
cial program of music will be
rendered, including select vocal
music. The price of admission
will be ) and 10 cents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-04
HARRIS

Past Received-Car loose cot
Fseea hulls. Are on the side
"a and have to be unloaded
borrow. Phone your order to
FLnuOnd Logan. Advt.
rael you want barber work of
Aau' we respectfully ask you to
l Us a call. We are located in
es quarters on West Front ST.
WI appreciate your patronage.
~ r o'iVers. Advt.
'"A oa1e for a good dinner.
-Adyt.
n Hent-House formerly oc.
Esa oy J, R. Harrell, next
l. " 'ae Prescott Drug Com,
\. Room 6Ox24, concrete
apply to W. W. Rice.
N Eent, Nice furnished
r. Oas, electric lights and
|us' 407 Hast o.
/ % B. j. Daniels, phone
Advt.
| H. D. oALE-At a bargain
Ill.,, auSsy and Harness, or
hes. par OF small
Sam 7. White.
. Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-04

To subscribers of Prescott
Agricultural High School-Your
2nd semi annual subscription due
payable on July 1st., is past due.
Kindly mail your check to Sec.
of School Board, (Mr Alex
Vaughan to cover same as we
need the money to pay,son Jour
bonded .indebtness 5and. other
matters.
NJ. w. Greeson, Pres.
Alex Vaughan, Sec
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-04
SAYS
Ike your FRUIT CAKE early.

HAVE
\ Richelieu Seeded Raisins
Richelieu Currents
Richelieu Citron
Richelieu Lemon Peel
Richelieu Orange Peel
Rehelieu Crystalized Pineapple
Rchelieu Crystalized Cherries
Richelieu Shelled Pecans
Richelieu Shelled Almonds
Rchelieu Shelled Walnuts
! Richelieu Washed Figs
Rchelieu Persian Dates
Richelieu Fruitcake Sugar
Richelieu Spices
Lily Flour
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14

III Our OllOS DSPdT IllS1lt
we have splendid line of the famous King Quail
ty Shoes for Men in all the latest styles.
For Ladies we have the celebrated Dolly Mad
ison Shoes and Oxfords and there are none better.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14

Our line of the Famous Kabo Corsets is up-todate.
Your special attention invited to this line and call from
you at any time will be appreciated
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
Dry Good andNotions

Our line Of these goods is large and complete and we
please you in whatever you want when you
to Kngstree with your next load of tobacco call on u.s.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
Our Retail Department

is repete with choice bargains at all times and
delivery wagons are at your service when you Or
der from US. Quick and prompt delivery is our
hobby.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

the environs Of Mexico City. One OF
the chief dangers of the present situa-
ton has been the arrival Of these loot
ers within the residential district of
the Mexican capital o..
Tells of Arrests.
The lightning change in the face o.
Mexican politics was confirmed by dis
patches received by the State Depart
ment from Ambassador Wilson last
night. At II O'clock message was re-
ceived stating that President Madero
and Gustavo Madero. his brother and
a member Of the cabinet, had been ar
rested by soldiers under the command
Of General Blanquette and General
Huerta.
The selection of Huerta Is regarded
as unfortunate by many familiar with
Mexican affairs, although State Depart
ment officials have withheld their
opinion.
General Huerta now falls heir to the
yelled threat of President Taft's last
message to President Madero.
There must be peace" is the tenor
of the Taft demand. The big problem
is whether Huerta can capture the dove
Of peace, which has eluded all Of the
leaders. actual and presumptive, who
have taken prominent part In Mexican
affairs since Porfirio Diaz left the
country
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Turn il Mexican Affairs
Further. Involves Situation;
I Forces Win Rest on Arms

Instead of clearing the air, the arrest
OF President Madero and the accession
OF General Huerta as President in
Mexico have served only to further in
volve situation In which. the United
States must now feel an added interest
because of the new dangers added to
the situation.
More alert than they have been in
the last few busy. worried days, State
Department officials awaited further in
formation from Mexico today with
much apprehension
II the accession OF General Huerta
should serve to further loosen the
already loose control exercised by a
central authority over the rascally
spirits that infest the city, melee OF
loot, rapine and arson may break forth
than has been chronicled SO far. when
all fighting forces were lined up either
under Madero or Diaz.
Troops Will Remain.
No battleship will be withdrawn nor
will troops be withdrawn from any
vantage Point as a result of the coup
d'etat. 1t has more elements of danger
to Americans and other foreigners than
OF safety.
The treachery shown in the sudden
elevation of General Huerta is taken to
indicate, at a distance, that personal
ambition is beginning to rule the day
in Mexico City In even more pronounced
form than when Nadero. under the
gufse OF constitutional election, held
the reins
Psscual Orozco. Saiazar, Gomez, and
Zapata already have signified that they
will oppose General Huerta. II he con-
tinues to hold commission as provi-
sional president. Huerta was until last
December In command of the northern
division Of the Mexican army. He came
in contact with the forces OF both Oroz-
co and Salazar and they bear memories
Of their treatment that would naturally
incline them to keep UP a fight against
the newest military dictator Gomez
has already proclaimed himself provi-
sional president, and with HGerta hold
ing the same place finds himself out of
O job.
Zapata lie the incorrigible. the Robin
Hood or the Jesse James in the Mexican
situation. his hand against all who have
loot that his men. may want. More
over. the Zapatist as are in force within