davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
therholt Piano Company Piano Club
ermbers to Join in
Held in Atlanta
A Word Concerning the WeatherhOlt Piano Club

o
is the rather than
0
sane II S
the paom
a posbN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
The Life Insurance Feature

great aside 'front.'
would
the family opano,
in for
beer paid imagine anything
should
members fH CIR,
" toutc cost absolute free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Piano Event Ever
Monday, January 9Th

N o n
gigantic o. t together
andey
Ugh 70 reab eand
n i every nuraly
ana
a ndseHng of sand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
The Value of Each of These Pianos is 1915

soh the for
sdev month a Staes 75h
0 the OrthS Theva Wotbo
o any u ii country The dol
a anl 0cents ncude
fo
Tive hundred nds
am h pre everyth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
$2677. so

These dollars
made when JOIN
e do t
o than and canta gives
he i a i Tut of$
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
New York & American
Dental Parlors

at 2sp2 and 32L2 Peachtree Street,
go been established here for years
... thousands of satisfied patients
'...r their good work. They own
-.uIss and are here to stay. There
r.. their guarantee on all their
...r> is worth something to You We
r..r claim to be the cheapest. but
r do claim there are none more
Conscientious and efficient in their
..r. and dealings with the people.
Vs.. follow the Golden Rule in our
.rrrfce and do your work just as
.. would have ours done if you
ere the dentist A few of our
prices:
.u.E. S4.U0 per tooth. Gold crowns
.r. $500. Gold filings SIN, $1.00.
silver Filings, soc and up. The
..rGer of this time is. our beautiful
enamel filings can not be detect
cd. Teeth extracted without pain.
F... when we replace with other
....N. BE sure YOU find the right
...c. Phone 3207 M.
p E. COLEMAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Special Advantages Of the Weatherholt Piano Club

Weahehot Piano Co There in
in If al trial tn
piano not satisfactory will give your money back Every Club member
ne prove be er,
thing
n to- nlach nan,
omut tin
further
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
" arning!

BEWARE of the man or business
y mat PR promises en, too muen ahe eg
-t..t the people know SO little and
',hfa1 there is so much graft Be
-...... Won are dealing with an honest.
.',trbr gentleman, or you may be
.-I7G Of your money as some At
.-.,,ar. we're only a few days ago
..,' a Sigh sounding tailoring compa-
~. tNhp are nOD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
WORLDS YOUNGEST PRIAIA
DONNA Is MILE AIYRNA
SHARLOW.

Nile. Myrna Sharlow is best known
as La Petite Sharlow," or The
Baby at the Boston Opera House,
where she is the youngest prima
fame has been gained for her in
depreciation of the role of Mar
guerite in Faust" which she sings
with the Post-Season Tour OF the
Boston Opera Company Stars.
Mile. Sharlow is just nineteen
years old and an American girl She
was born in Sharlow, North Dakota,
town founded by her grandfather.
anu almost owned by her family.
AT the tender age of seven she first
manifested interest in music, and at
the age Of eleven she gave her first
public recital in the town hall, sole
~ with piano. Her voice had not
yet been discovered. Her family
decided that she should have every
musical advantage, and she imme-
dIately became a student at the st.
Louis Conservatory of Music, where
1T was discovered that her vocal
possibilities were great 1t was on
/ ~ two years later that, backed by
the professors of the Conservato.
she gave. her first song recital at
the Odeon Theatre, one of her songs
being the waltz number from the old
English opera, Princess Bonnie In
this she easily reached the high G
coloratura has become so deYel-
pped that many think that IL is in
coloratura work that her success
| lies.
But 1 prefer TO be a dramatic
soprano. l love to act, and there
are many roles better fitted to my
personality If 1 become so classified.
And l will always be able TO do all
the high notes 1 want to, beside"
Has a young girl with a voice
chance on the stage?" she was
asked.
] Certainly she has though it
means hard, hard work. l demon
strate the principle myself. I am on
ly nineteen and a prima donna. I
have sung forty times this year at
the Boston opera, probably every
music lover in the city has passed
judgment on my singing. Any girl
with a voice, talent, and above all,
courage, can atatin the same thing.
Il simply adore the part Of Mar
guerite which / sing in Faust and
I am glad that shall sing il on our
educational tour. And no one should
miss hearing Mime. Evelyn Scotney
} sing the title role in Martha She
is truly wonderful" concluded Lit
tie Sharlow."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15

ance at the Boston Opera House
Since then she has sung nothing but
The stellar roles, in "Traviata, -
'Lakme," and Lucia di Hammer
moor" Her Martha interpreta-
ton is as tine as anything she has
ever done.
The tenor part of Lionel finds
sympathetic treatment in NJ. AL
tredo Ramella; a brave and bluff
Plunkett Is played by NJ. Howard
White, a basso cantante Of unusual
AGILITY, who gives to the role much
understanding and an undeniabIy
numerous Interpretation.
The charming contralto part OF
Nancy finds an able. exponent
In Mile. Ernestne Gauthier, a sing
CT OF rare stage presence and great
beauty. Altogether, the cast would
be hard 70 duplicate in America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

II" n its originality and splendor the
Panama-Pacifc international Ex-
position will surpass the most
marvellous expositions of Amer
lea and Europe. The shifting of trade
routes that have endured for centuries
and the opening of new fields of trade
expansion to the nations of the earth
are anticipated in every financial cen
ter in the world. In that small strip
Of land known as the Panama canal
zone, ten miles in width and forty sew
en- miles long from ocean to ocean,
there is being completed a work that
will more profoundly revolutioniZe the
worlds trade than any national
achievement within the life of the
American people. The opening of the
Panama canal marks an epoch in the
life of mankind upon the earth. The
names of Colonel George w. Goethals.
administrator of the canal zone. and of
Colonel Gorgas. sanitarian, must for
ever be inscribed among the immor
tails of American history. The United
States is shortening the sea voyage be
tween San Francisco and New York
by 5000 miles. opening up the Pacific
coasts of North and South America to
the profitable commerce of the Euro
pean nations and rendering possible di
rect commerce between the orient and
the Atlantic coasts of the United States
and South America. Every state, ter
ritory and colonial possession of the
United States will share in our increas
ed national prosperity. Every coun
try in the world will profit. The na
lions of the world are preparing fol
Americas Panama celebration at Sar
Francisco in 1915 upon a scale that
will never have been eQualed.
Opening Feb. 20, 1915.
The gates Of the Panama Pacific In
,eruational Exposition will swing Oper
to visitors from all parts of the worlt
IN Feb 20. 1919. but development OF
all phases of the exposition is so IA
advanced THAT even NJ this time IL Il
possible to nutlinp definitely pictur,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15

Slgnor Fornari gave a mastery
Interpretation to the big aria
from The Barber of Seville but it
was what those who heard him last
season had every reason to eX-
Hect.'-Des Moines Register.
NJ. ALFREDO RANIELLA.
NJ. Alfredo RameIla, the Lionel in
Martha" and the interpreter of
the title role in the Faust scene
rendered. is an attorney by profess
sion, having embraced the career
of a grand opera star long after
becoming well known as a lawyer in
MS native Italy. NJ. Ramella was
born in Cremona, the city famed as
the home of Stradivarius, the great
master of violin making. There, too,
Was the composer Tosti born, and
the trio mean much more than
names to music lovers.
) M. Alfredo Ramella is the sweet
est tenor singer in Opera. 1t is
only the lack CT volume that keeps
him from becoming a Caruso. His
voice bears remarkable resemblance
to that of Bonci, possessing what
the Italians term a while quality"
He is the Lionel in Martha"
"Sfgnor RamelIa scored in the role
of Almaviva. His sweet voice was
most appealing in the big aria in
the first act.'-Boston Post.
''Signor Ramella's tenor is of ex-
celelnt quality, of soft, delicate tone,
yet capable of sonorous effects. -
Portland Argus.
"Signor Ramella sang the La
Boheme' aria in a voice that was
irresistible. San Francisco Exam
liner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
that will greet visitors in 1918.

that will greet visitors in 1918.
The exposition will set new record
In the rapid construction of the ex
hibit palaces to accommodate the dis
plays of exhibitors. Just inside the
Golden Gate and upon a charming site
that extends for almost three miles
along the shores of San Francisco bay
a vast army of workmen is engaged
in erecting city of palaces designed
by an architectural commission com
priSed of Il number of Americas fore
most architects. There will he four
teen huge main exhibit buildings To be
constructed by the exposition manage
ment. in addition to the paviions to he
built 10y the states and nations. and the
structures that will he built by conceS-
sionarieS in the amusement district. At
this writing one OF the buildings is
completed. work has begun upon FIVE
others. and all of the thirteen remain
ing exhibit palaces will be under
course of construction during the sum-
mer and fall OF the present year All
will be finished by the latter part of
| June. 1914 Every detail Of the expo
Sition will have been perfected months
| before its opening. and the first Wis
| itors in 1915 will find every exhibit
completely Installed. There will re-
main no work to be done that would
detract from the beauty of the finished
| production
| Department. Plans Completed.
Every department OF the exposition
has long since fully completed all
plans along the most approved definite
| lines. and preparations for the thou
sands of exhibits which worlds ex-
| position embraces are now under way
throughout the globe Undoubtedly the
most important phase of an interna-
tional exposition from an industrial
and educational standpoint lies in the
classification and arrangement OF ex
hibits so that these shall convey the
greatest lesson to the visitor. The
classification by which the exhibits OF
the world will be displayed In the vas
exhibit halls at San Francisco has beer
perfected and Is pronounced the mos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
LANGUAGE Was [ ackinn

Wife of his bosom Tin course of do
nestle difference)-Coward! Brute!
Ruffian! Pig! Monster! Beast! oh,
how 1 wish you knew what l thought
Of you!-London Punch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15

advanced ever uuopreu AT universal
exposition. Thousands Of applications
for exhibit space have been received
from leading exhibitors throughout the
world. The number of applications is
so great that were it not desired to Sc
lect only the finest and most repre-
sentative exhibits in each instance II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
Better Word.

Banks (who has invited his friend
home)-'Well, what do you think OF
my coy little apartment" Banks
Apartment, old chap? / should call
It a compartment"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
One Day.

One day, with life and heart, is
more than enough to find a WORLD
James Russell Lowell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
Detachable.

rs her hair a crown OF glory?'
"Yes, and every night she abdicates.'
Town Topics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
Yet TO Be Discovered

Can you manage a typewriterf''
ASK me in about year. We've only
been married a month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
NJ. JOSE MARDONES.

M Jose Mardones is universally
recognized as the greatest basso
the world has known since the days
of Pol Plancon. He has sung in
every great Opera House in Europe,
> nth America, and Mexico. This is his
fourth with the Boston Opera COM
pany, always as Primo Basso.
Jose Mardones as usual gave a
magnificent performance. He never
tails to come up to the highest ex-
prctations. "-Frederick Johns, Bos-
ton American.
''Senor Mardones with his Won
dCrful bass voice seemed to enter
risht into the spirit of the 'Seren-
nde from Faust and gave it a
fine reading.-Des Moines Register
and Leader.
''Senor Mardones' voice is spec
tally fine in tone quality, having at
times the resonance of the low
notes of a pipe organ. THE Du-
iuth News Tribune.
Not only is NJ. Mardones a fav-
Orite when acting in opera, but an
ovation is his father every con-
cert number he sings. In the scene
from Faust with NJ. RameIIa and
Mile. SharlOw he is particularly at
tractiVe, while his Toreador Song
from Carmen" is more than a
tICat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15

CHIEF OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PAR
TlCIPATION.
would be possible almost completely to
allot the total available area of the
huge exhibit halls. The displays will
be remarkable for their great value.
Some of them will cost $250,000: a
number will run above that figure. and
all will present the most advanced
phases in the special line Of industry
or manufacture which they illustrate.
Quite as interesting as the displays In
the exhibit halls. though touching
different aspect OF life. will be the fea-
lures presented in the amusement and
concessions district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
NJ. RAOUL RONnTO.

Raoul Romito has a tenor voice
very much different from that of
Signor Ramella. 1t is a tenor ro-
busto of the finest type and SEEM
ingly unlimited as to volume.
IF Signor Romito's acting were
us fine as his voice he would be
the superior of any tenor living. His
voice is glorious. '-Boston Journal.
''Signor Romito possesses a glor-
ious tenor voice, a combination of
resonant strength and caressing
te ndern ess, and he knows well how
to use it without losing any of it's
fine quality. "-Portland Argus.
NJ. RUDOLFO FORNARI.
Rudolfo Fornari has been a lead
ing baritone with the Boston Opera
Company for three seasons. Prior
20 that he sang in all the great
Opera Houses OF Europe. AS Figaro
in the Barber of Seville he has
become famous.
''Signor Fornaris fine voice was
almost overlooked on account of his
volatile personality and gift for
the comic. '-Boston American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
BOSTON OPERA STARS WHO ARE
TOURING new ENGLAND
Something of Their Personalities and Musical Standing

Mile Sharlow proved a revelation.
Her rich glorious voice was under
complete control and proved gem
uIne delight. While lacking the eX-
pCrience of the more famous dram
ate sopranos her voice and ability
20 use it compare favorably with the
best. boston Record.
Mile. Sharlow is of slight build
and one almost wondered where that
splendid voice. round and resonant
and full, could come from. And,
together with volume of tone, there
as finish and beauty of style, which
revealed the artist. p Cortland, Me.
Argus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
MILE. ERNEsTTNE GAUTHIER.

Mile. Ernestine Gauthier is a young
prima donna contralto who has al
ready created marked comment for
her excellence, which made possible
her astounding rise to prima donna
rank IN one year. This season she
has been intrusted with roles of
de manding character, including that
of the old Martha in Faust" and
the dainty yet saucy Nancy in
Martha which is in delicious
contrast. Her favorite concert sell
ection is the Habanera from Car
men," and it will be rendered as
part of the Post-Season Tour pro-
gram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15

- n its originality and splendor the
Pacific International Ex-
E position will surpass the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

mobiles, packed with enthusiastic
members of the Atlanta Equal Suf-
frage Association, will have promi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Atlanta to Have
New Auto Agency.

Atlanta soon will have another au-
tomobile agency, handling the Chan
dler line of cars. II. L. Hubbard,
factory representative, has arrived in
the city with the idea of entering two
cars in the automobile show and later
Of establishing a branch on Peach
tree. He is stopping at the Piedmont.
The Chandler Motor Company is To-
Gated at Cleveland, having removed
from Detroit when Cleveland gave
them a factory site. The officials be-
hind the Chandler car were formerly
prominently connected with the Lo-
Zier force, among them being F. c.
Chandler, formerly vice president and
general manager; G. A. Emise, Sam
uel Regar, w. S. NJ. Mead and 9TH
ers.
These men withdrew from LoZier
to manufacture a six cylinder car at
$1,7S5, and the Chandler is the re-
suit. Features of this car are it's
120-inch wheel base and the one
chassis type. 1t will run over six
teen miles per gallon of gasoline.
There are seats for five passengers.
The Chandler has been made only
since July, but $4,000,00O worth have
been sold and the factory has orders
ahead which->will keep it busy many
months. Mr.. Hubbard refused an or
der of twenty cars through Atlanta
because they could not be turned
out in 60 days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

nent positions in the big floral auto
mobile parade Tuesday. The officers
Of the association will ride in the pa
rade and the banners and -pennants
Of the organizations will be seen
throughout the long line Of cars.
Miss Mamie Mathews, recent col
lege graduate and one Of the most
enthusiastic members of the associa-
ton, will drive her own car and will
try for a prize. If she wins it she
viii give it to the association fund.
DR.. Frank Peck and DR.. NJ. c. Hardin
viii enter their cars in behalf of the
association. The cars will be deco,
rated with naLura! flowers.
The parade Tuesday will rival the
famous San JacintC celebration Of
San Antonio. Which is said to be the
greatest floral exhibition in the world.
1t will be the biggest feature Of the
Auto Show this year
Until the arrival of the famous
Sousa band Charles A. Sheldon, the
noted Atlanta organist who has
pleased thousands of people with his
concerts. will render select programs
at both the afternoon and evening
shows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

are behind in our orders on 6S Coupes,
SOC four passenger cars, 200 roadsters
and 100 passenger cars
My old dad who has charge of the
foreign sales Just cried for half the
output of the factory, but they put
him off with 5000 cars 1t nearly
broke his heart"
Buick Shows Biggest Car.
Two more BGuicks were added to
the exhibit Monday morning. one OF
them is six" the largest ever built
by the BMCI factory in Flint, Mich.
and the first of this type brought
south of the Mason and Dixon line.
The Buick school of instruction for
statesmen and mechanics began Mon
day in the Buick headquarters on
PeaChtrea street. Among those who
were to give addresses were T. Il.
Snevlv, \. NJ Bentley and l.. E. Fain,
all experts in their particular lines.
\ big Mitchell car and a chassis,
delayed in transit, also were among
the additions to the exhibit when the
show reopened Monday other new
cars We're two Oyerlauds and two
ohio ElectricS
Among Mondays out-of-tuw arri-
walls were f. A. Witt. OF Detroit. rep
reSentluE the Metz car; II. l.. Hub
bard, Of Cleveland, representing the
Chandler, w r. Madden of Con-
cord, Ca, and NJ, r. Swears, of Au-
gusta.
Three handsomely decorated auto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

cially for a Boston purchaser. It is
being shown by J. 4. Levi manager
for the Southern district.
The car is OF striking appearance
being painted in royal red or wine
color. It's designer was Russ Irwin,
of indianapolis. who obtained many
of his Ideas from a trip TO Europe,
where he saw the cars in which roy
atty rode to the races and other
places. The car has every equipment
known to modern automobile con-
struCtion, even to a wine Compart-
ment back Of the seat where there
also Is room for the storage of suit
cases and grips.
Demand Grows Heavier.
G, G. Poole and j. a. Clarity, both
Of the Hup factory in Detroit, Mich,
are representing the HupmobiIe in
terests at the show. Mr. Clarity was
delayed over night in Nashville by
a wreck and arrived in Atlanta Mon
day morning
- had to come by a circuitous
route" said Mr. Clarity, but I got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
1914 Oaklands Make
An Excellent Display.

The exhibit of 1914 Oaklands has
attracted great attention at the Au-
tomobile Show and will be the CEN
ter Of much interest the rest of the
week. George w. Hanson, president
Of the Atlanta Automobile and Ac-
cessory Association and eX-officio
chairman Of the show committee, is
in charge of the booth.
This is one of the largest exhibits
in the show, with six cars. The AZ
model Sedan, a SO touring car, So
roadster, six-cylinder so Grey
hound, a six cylinder 4S touring car
and 43 touring car being on dis
play.
These machines carry the V-shaped
German silver radiator, which made
it's appeara nee for the first time on
the 1913 models.
The upholstering and the finish Of
the bodies have been given special at
tention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Four Big Oldsmobile
Cars Arrive for Show.

The four 1914 Oldsmobile seven
passenger touring cars to be shown
in Atlanta by Houser & Burns, of
the Regal Motor Sales Company, No.
242 Peachtree, arrived in Atlanta by
freight Monday from the factory at
Lansing, Mich.
Two of these cars will be put in the
showrooms of the Regal Motor Sales
Company and two will be entered in
the Regal and Oldsmobile booths at
the Auditorium -Armory.
Fl. NJ. Burns and o. Z. Houser an
swered many inquiries Saturday night
about the Regal and Oldsmobile cars,
and expect to report several pur-
chases this week. Although in bust
ness but a month, these agents have
sold three solid car loads of Regal
cars and are working on more sales
in bulk.
A. S. Watson, southern factory rep
resentative of the Oldsmobile, is To-
Gated at their booth in the Audito-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Becker Wants to Make
Oakland Booth Artistic.

w. S. Becker, manager of the To-
cal branch of the Oakland Motor Car
Company, is looking around for a
rubber plant and a palm with which
to decorate his booth in the Audi
torium- Armory Mr.. Becker has a
very attractive booth as it stands,
but he thinks the artistic effect will
be heightened if he adds some live
foliage, and Monday morning he went
out to the floral shops looking for
specimens.
The 1914 Overland coupe. displayed
for the first time at the automobile
show, has feature that is expected
to make a strong appeal to women. 1t
is a neatly upholstered box for car
rying parcels, situated in the rear
righ-hand corner of the machine and
back OF the driver and to the woman
shoppers right Its finish harmonizes
perfectly with the heavy upholstery