davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23

TWO BUNGALOW>-1Iontaua
ST. 'o,osa in. hardwood floors.
built in features, worth $4,000.
bu- in order TO sell both for
cash viii take 10 days only.
$4,000 each
APARTMENT HOUSE close in
West Missouri. bringing s206 per
month rent $4,000. half cash
ior a few days only
Bl NGALOh. 4 rooms and glass
enclosed sleeping porch. ) blocks
from Alta Vista school. new.
>2Sso- 500 down. years to
pay the balance
80 Fl Apartment site, Epson
ave. very close in: with . room
house; viii trade for new
room house close in
d : ARIAS. with
FISK RAMSEY REALTY CO..
Lobby Trust Bldg. Phone le7J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
Alta VISTA BARGAIN

large rooms sleeping porch lawn. trees
flowers. south front lots. car lines. close
TO school& Price $3.50. S2O0 cash. So month.
including interest.
300 Mesa-CREEI. REALTY CO=Ph 5O15
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
GENUINE FORCED SALE
Best Offer huys either house

Best Offer buys either house,
$1,000 cash. balance terms.
10s Lee St. . rooms. bath. sleep
ing porch. basement: lot 40xl20.
.06 Grand ave. Golden hill add
tion. rooms. bath. sleeping porch.
lot 5Ox1eO-
NETTIE NJ VAN EPPS.
502 Mesa ave. Phone s94s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23

TRADE YOUR PROPERTY
II it's hard 90 sell We have . lots anG
small brick house close in on Boulevard
clear; price $4,000. What have you 10 offer
Also. West Boulevard. II room house. unin-
numbered. price $4,000. Would take smaller
property in trade
NOTICE
Realty owuers-We have cash buyers for
] esidence properties Quick sales IL prices
are right
IT Il ABSURD TO PAY RENT
when you can buy this little bungalow F.
Nevada St modern aud up To date. Small
cash payment. balance easy
CASSIDY & NEEL. oil Mills -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23

$3.50
room bungs low modern.
close IN on Grant ave hardwood
floors. furnace. all built IN fea-
lures. this is 3 bargain
SeiOO
4 room brick lots. modern.
VIII take auto as first payment
$3.50
room brick. south front
= block OF car line and paved
81. SEQ cash. balance S25 per
month including interest.
S295O
room brick. on full lots.
every builtin feature possible.
fine location. easy terms. This
is the best you have seen. Let
us show you.
WHITE-PADEN REALTY Co.
81 Sta nton. Phone 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-City Property.


FOR FARMS CALL BOOTHE AT 1861
Acres, SII25-LOcated at Ysleta,
acres under cultivation now; good chicken
ANDERsON-FTLLER NV. CO.
HAVE a new room bungalow in Grdndvie,v
= block from street car line; must be sold
further information phone W F. Kirby with
Phone 42sS Iis Texas st
HAWKINS BROS.
$500 vendors lien note for sale
Under construction bungalows in the
Alta Vista section; every bungalow fea-
ture: will finish TO suit purchaser and sell
on the monthly payment plan $3.50 up
On Douglas St.-Nearing completion 4 rIIl-
bungalow. basement. glazed porch. mirror
DOOR; every room has hardwood. registers
in ready for heat: finished in white enamel.
will rfnf IN sr1ft nurchas S25O down hal
ance monthly; $3.50 South front
VIII take your vacant lots and build YOU
a bungalow according 10 your own plans
loan furnished on easy payments; plans free.
$50 down. SS5 monthly for this beautiful
room home; basement. fine condition; fence;
would consider good lots or automobile-
$4,000.
On Bliss st room bungalow on full
lots; breakfast room, tile bath $1,000
easy terms. viii consider vacant lots
New 4 Room Bungalow. Z blk q Ala
Vista school; breakfast room. large glasseo
IL sleeping porch. hardwood floors through
cut laid on pine sub floor
On North Campbell street. room cot
tages must be sold quick Price S-leO- Il
cash. but you will have to hurry.
Room Bungalow in Alta Vista district
basement and breakfast room. Price $780,
500 down It won't last; owner needs money
quick
win Trade Apartment House now renting
for $3.50 monthly; Will take small amount il
trade; city property only
HAWKINS BROS.
and Morgan bldg Phone 2609
RIO GRANDE ST.
Two story : room red pressed brick south
front best locality; walking distance $3.50,
terms.
WEST MAIN ST.
SIX room house. east front. street paved
$4,000 terms
EXCHANGE
Two corner lots paved street. Alex
ander addition and $500 cash for or .
room new house close in.
See Mr.. STOCkW ELL.
DOUGLAS c CROMWELL AGENCY,
"a Mills bldg. Phone as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23

WHEN YOU BUILD \ HOME
CIT 4 COMPETENT FIRM
10 DO YOUR WORK
The Mayfieid Building and
Improvement CO. has built hun
dreds OF fine homes in FL PaSo.
and guarantees satisfaction
WHAT STERLING Is To Sill
YER MATETELD Is TO 4 HOME
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS HOME FOR SALE
BY OWNER

Beautiful new 8 room bungalow en- two
lots. in best part OF addition: handsome
built in features. oak floors. conservatory,
glassed and plastered sleeping porch: large
finished basement. automatic water heater.
$4,000 Terms may be arranged Phi. 6O06M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23

TEXAS CATTLE RANCH
.o.O 900 acres. improvements.
cattle and horses. water and
grass the year round. can lease
1000 acres more. VIII trade TO-
income property in FL Paso at
cash price or viii sell on terms.
Price $4,000.
D. = ARIAS with
TISE-RAMSEY REALTY Co,
Lobby Trust Bldg
Phone 1878.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
BTNGALoIy. sIi5l

WE HAVE READY FOR OCCUPANCY
3 new. modern bungalows. with ali built N
features E;isrrne nj and heating plants. side
walks and uavements in and paid for. that
We are offering you at prices and terms -
suit You name the terms and viii 10
our best &c meet sou half way
Mr. UPPER
MACON REALTY co, 426 Mills Bldg
Phone 1913 Day Phapc 532s Night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
A GOOD INVESTMENT

A p. Coles & Bros. 202 n. Ore
gOn St. are authorized to sell
one Of the best business corners
in Fl Paso- This is an unusu-
ally good chance to secure a
choice piece Of property suitable
for any line OF business at the
best rent The option is limited.
50 don't delay seeing this prop
erty IL in the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
$500
800 CASH. go MONTHLY

500 CASH. S30 MONTHLY,
G1cludinE INTEREST,"
We are building pretty 4 room bungalow
Iust y block from Bliss ST.. near jitneys
and car line; not far from Alta Vista school
2 good sized rooms nice bath. large screened
porch cement front porch. built OF buff
tapestry brick. Jet show YOU the plan
and building site, for this house will he
sold long before completion. win be ready
in 90 days. We sole agents
PHILLIPS REALTY co.
20s Mesa Phone 1925
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
W. HAVE sPECIAL PRICEs

WE HAVE SPECIAL PRICES
On a 46 acres tract &c acres with good
house. 80 acres and - acre tract. these
tracts are all IN a high state OF cultivation
and well located and close in. and OF very
fine soil. Can make prices much below mar
llet FOR quick sale; all in the Mesilla or
upper valley.
BAILEY LAND Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23

HAVE new room bungalow in Grdndviesv
= block from street car line; must ne sOld
il next five days; best offer takes it, For
further information phone W F. Kirby with
LEAVELL SHERMAN,
Phone 4226. ZIG Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
BUY NOW NORTH OF THE TRACKs AM,
REAP BIG PROFITS WHEN THE
TRACKS ARE SUNK OR


Corner on North Oregon St. close in: Zoe
I11e # for $4,000; improved
Corner on boulevard. 5ONI20 it. $4,000.
Improved
Corner on Mesa ave. 50x12O IT, s2s 00O
Mesa ave. 5-x12O #; inside; close in:
$4,000.
North Stanton st. 5OzI2o #. inside; i'm
proved $500.
Corner on No Stanton St, I25xI2O # i'm
proved. $500 per front foot
LEAVELL SHERMAN.
116 Texas ST Phone 1925
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-23
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.

Six splendid rooms bath basement heat
ing plant, two lots beautiful yards. paving
paid only $4,000 Very easy payments.
Five room bungalow. thoroughly modern
two lots. on car line. Price $500. $50
caSh. balance monthly
FRANK L COX
Phone s425- 21s Caples Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
ISA.MV &
Es .aa.. ..sk.se1

music. in his mental grasp and artistic
expression. which govern the technical
means unitedly. II Is much harder In a
large hall for an artist and his audience
to feel en- rapporte with each other than
II is In a smaller building. In spite OF this
and the great size OF the Auditorium
which makes one feel further not only
In distance, but In sympathy from the
artist, the recital OF Mr.. Paderewski was
notable for its many salient points last
Monday evening.
In regard to that one Of the writer's
pet pianistic aversions, very few others
seem TO mind II. for Pederewsh played
that way; Bauer also. and practically
every pianist In Omaha. but about two
are guilty Of It. some OF them not only
occasionally but constantly. Il is the
reprehensible habit OF not playing to-
gether chords that were so written and
intended by the composer. Either they
are rolled or the left hand always played
little ahead OF the right, almost any
way but together, although there Is
really nothing finer in music than clean
simultaneous chords as themselves or
as accomplishments and melody. The
writer has heard many pianists who
ought to know better. play pieces like
Chopins 'Berceuse," or the &c flat Moe
turne" with the left hand always Just
ahead OF the right. so that when II was
finished one had the feeling Of belns
absolutely dlsjointed. This in spite OF
beautiful tone and musical ability. Some
times one is disappointed by having fort
zando chords. which are written to crash
out suddenly in contrast to brilliant runs
rolled and broken. Sometimes one hears
fine swinging passages of chords shat
tered by this habit, Often chords, OF
even octaves in accompaniment are
wriggied numerically. and through II al
one feels that much of the backbone OF
the music has been eliminated by q
surgical operation. Perhaps some do II
unconsciously. some may feel that II 4
effective. but II is rarely as artistic al
the simultaneous effect would be.
-
The greatest means of Interpretation
for polyphonic music are to be found II
the great pipe organs and fine Symptom!
orchestras OF the present day. No on'
ever heard an organist of any standing
who for one moment INDUCED in thi
habit. and the conductors of the Sym
phony orchestras in various cities manag
to give highly artistic performances with
out resorting to It.
| .
This brings up another point whic
would be of advantage to pianists
they could only see II that way. The
is to spend some time studying Bach
music upon the pipe organ, There is n
danger Of running piano tschnic by tn
amount Of work they would do, and
would not be necessary to study III
pedals. or to go into the study OF thi
king Of instruments thoroughly. There
nothing so good for clean playing an
which gives such clear insight int
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
WANTSDAMAGES FOR
BLOCKING WEDDING
Anna Homsn Sues Mrs. Richard
Hall and Son for 100000 for
Opposing Marriage.
sAYs WAS TO WE'D 5. D. BANGS

Suit for $500. 900 alleged damages
has been filed in district court
against Mrs. Florence w. Hail and
her son, Richard Ware Hall, by Mrs.
Anna Holman. The latter states in
her petition that she and the late
stephen ID. Bang, wealthy Omaha
pioneer. were engaged to be married.
but that the two defendants in this
suit Jointly and severally. mali
ciously, wrongfully and unlawfully"
objected to and opposed the mar
riage.
The petition Of Miss Holman further all
leges that by threats OF placing Mr.
Bangs In sanitarium and by making
allegations against the character Of Miss
Holman. the two defendants succeeded Ia
getting MIR, Bangs to postpone his we'd
ding 20 Miss Homan, which she alleges
was set for November 4. 1914
Then. the petition goes on 20 allege.
Mrs. Hall and her son removed Mr.. Bangs
to their residence and prevented his mar
riage to Miss Homan by OBTAINING him
in the Hall home until his death, Decem-
Der II, 1914
j. N. Robertson Is attorney for Miss
Holman In her suit against the Halls. The
latter inherited large fortune by the
will OF Mr. Bangs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Nn7e. EduiSe Kacc7Ri

Nine vaccari. the little coloratura
whose sensational singing and acting fea-
tured the engagement OF the San Carlo
Opera company In Omaha last season, II
TO appear again In her two most success
full roles. vaccari. while a matured artist
vocally. and a finished actress. has but
Just turned %, and the discriminating
critics OF the east unite in the opinion
that she il hard to equal when Il comes
20 the flute-notes in the top register. as
we'll as from the standpoint OF dramatic
talent.
Vaccari has been cast for the role OF
Gllda. in verdrs 'Rigoietto." on Friday
evening at the Auditorium II was in the
Gilda role Vaccarl stirred great au-
dience to its feet when she appeared In
Boston recently. When they later heard
the artist as Lucia, In the Donlzetti
masterwork, they acclaimed the F1oren-
tine artist az something exceptional when
It came TO the florid work demanded by
the difficult part She will sing the role
OF Lucia on Saturday afternoon. jan
uRry %.
Vaccari sang the leading coloratura
roles with the National opera of Mexico
City. before the revolution made impos-
Hible the giving of opera in the southern
republic, appearing as co-star with signor
Bonci the noted tenor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

One OF the new artists to be heard with
the San Carlo Grand Opera company this
season lie Nine, Sophie Charlebois. lyric
soprano, the American girl who has
scored so successfully In the foreign
operate capitals. Mime. Chariebois. be-
fore entering upon grand opera ca
reer, was a member OF San Francisco's
smart set Her father was one OF the
original ts'rs OF the Golden state, and
upon his death a few years ago. among
the other legacies bequeathed upon the
singer was the fishing ground In San
Francisco bay known as Belvidere
island. This the artist leases from year
to year TO the Japanese fishing interests
Of the bay. and the property is source
of splendid income TO tho singer. Mime.
Charlebols has spent tho, last five years
upon the grand opera stages OF Europe,
and returned 20 this country owing TO the
cancellations abroad OF extensive foreign
contracts. which called for her appear.
ance in Germany. France. Russia, Eng
land and Italy. At the coming engage
ment OF the San Carlo company Nine
Charlebols will sing the dainty role, OF
Media, In "Pagllacci," the opera 10 be
given In connection with Maseagni's one.
act masterwork, ''CavaIleria Rusti.
cana" This will be her only appearance
IN this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
SECOND "POP8 PROGRAM
TODAY At AUDITORIUM

A program made up OF the lighter class
in music by such composers ~ straus.
Domizette. Dvorak. Rossini. and Victor
Herbert has been. selected for tho second
municipal Pop concert this afternoon.
Al Falrbrother win be the conductor. ana
he has arranged the program 80 that
there will be three soloists Fred Phelps
will render cornet solo. Charles Card
ner will sing two popular hits. and
xylophone solo by Maurice Castleman.
The encore numbers viii all be popular
song hits The program will begin at 3
o'clock. and the admission 10 cents. There
will be sixty pieces In the band.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Suit Of ArmOr is
Given to Library

complete suit Of ancient Japanese
armor has bean donated TO the pubic
hbrary's museum by James !. IEhn. who
brought the armor with him from Japan
when he came TO America 20 live. Miss
Edith Tobitt, the librarian. and the
library board were delighted TO receive
tho gift. as the museum had nothing
like II. Mr.. Ishil will himself set up the
armor for display. He lives at 4loe
Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Musical Notes.

MUSICAL Notes.
]. ID Brill has severed his connection
He will devote his time to concert work
and teaching violin.
A student concert will be given at
Miller Park Social center, January g, at
2. m. This concert win consist OF vo-
cal and piano numbers and a piano duet.
Those taking part will be Martha Muir
ply. Nina Garrett, Dorothy Balbach.
Bdna BARTLETT and Gertrude A. Miller
Adah Klopp Is the accompanist
Under the direction of e. U. Graft
superintendent Of schools, and G. n. Eng
dent concert will be given at Kellom So
cial center January IS. at y. m. This
concert Is given by Mildred Mabery
Gertrude A. Miller, Madeline Collins.
Fish and Marie Adler.
Waiter b. Graham will give song
recital In the Young Mems Christian asso-
ciation's auditorium, Hastings, Neb., this
afternoon. The program will include
folk songs, sacred numbers and songs
from Bohemian. French, English and
American composers.
Under the direction of Miss Eunice En-
sor OF the School Extension department,
? musicale win be given, Thursday even
ing January q. at the Edward Rosewater
Maekin. The program will consist OF Sc
lections from operas played by Miriam
Mosher Gertrude Sanford Claim Me-
1<enna, Helen Young and Helen Schell-
berg. The descriptions and stories of the
operas will be presented BY Miss Helen
Mackin.
Marguerite Melville-L iszniewska, an
American pianist who has attained con-
| siderable distinction In European mu-
steal circles, and is now making a tour
of this country. will be presented in re
cital Tuesday evening, February 20. AT
Is the wife OF DIR. Kraol IAszniewska, a
government official of the ministry OF
! public works I'm Vienna, himself a dis
| tinguished musician and composer. comes
/ with flattering press notices from for.
eign critics. She was for some years
| personal friend and pupil OF Leschetizy
and later had the unusual honor of be.
coming one of his assistants.
''Kitty Cheatham. Her Book" collec-
Ption OF songs from the repertory. OF Miss
Kitty cheatham, written for her and
heretofore In manuscript form, has beer
published by Schirmer,
A plano recital was given by pupils Of
| Miss Eleanor Renta at the Schneider &
| Mueller auditorium Saturday evening
| January s. Those taking part were: Por
1 ter FORBADE, Ann Young, Roilln Dunn
/ Kathleen Herdman, Gordon Smith. Ruth
| Grimmel. Richard Young, Elva Cater
| Louis Metz. Winifred Potee, Marvin
| Bridges, Gertrude Peycke, Gertrud,
KoeniR, Zoe Garcia Schalek, Helen ia
cobs and Gertrude Weeth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
nr nnNRIErrA NJ. REEs.

HE great event Of the year IN
II" pianistic circles has taken
place and hardly yet have the
- plano teachers. the local plan
FNIN31NH lists Of repute, the many &C
- complished amateurs and the
aspiring students settled down to their
wonted calm. The great Paderewskl has
come and gone. Many have Polish dolls,
a number have autographed photographs,
and ell have musical memories OF the
slight gold-sureoled gentleman who sat
in the dim light at the Auditorium last
Monday evening and played for them.
The memories Of some are troubled, for
they say. Il heard a number OF wrong
notes. I did not like his fortissimo; j
didn't care for his Interpretation of this.
or that" and 30 on. Others were greatly
pleased at the recital. one business man
even remarking that he never hoped to
enjoy himself so much at a piano recital,
that the music Just carried him along,
and held his attention TO the very last
stu others said: Il didn't like everything
he did. but the greatness OF his playing
completely overshadows anything else
about H."
PaderewslSl. IN spite Of wrong notes.
and where is the pianist great or small
who does not occasionally make them
through nervousness or other cause--in
spite Of one OF the writer's pet pianistic
nversions, and in spite of every other
charge which may be brought against
him. still stands in the foremost rank of
great pianists. He Is what one might
call truly great impersonator Of the
pianistic drama. Just as a great actor,
impersonating widely diverse characters.
will in many minute essentially such as
change of manner OF speech, infection,
, tones Of voice, manner of using his hands,
and a hundred other ways enter more
thoroughly into each part. so that II Is
hard to recognize the same actor in ali
of them, so Paderewsld presents a many
sidedness in his musical interpretations OF
; the various composers and compositions
of the different periods. There is diff.
ferent infection to the musical phrases
of his Schubert. Schumann and Chopin
A different musical personality is ex-
pressed through the old time miniatures
of Couperin and Daquin from that in
Schumann's ''Etude Symphoniques" oil
other numbers on the program The con
. slant play Of light and shadow in his
music. which reminded one frequently Of
. Mr.. Max Landow, differed in intensity
( end contrast in the various compositions
just as different qualities of light Civ,
unlike atmospheric effects in paintings
.
It is this great variety of tone coloi
and contrast in the music OF Mr.
Paderewsld which gives it the vitalit,
that makes it interesting and not tire
some to the ordinary listener. His grea
personality is felt in every line OF tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

Phone your want-Ada to The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

j. u, Brill has severed his connection
with the Omaha Conservatory OF Music
he. with devote his time TO concert work
and teaching violin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

''ISitty Cheatham, Her Book" collec-
'tion OF songs from the repertory of Miss
Kitty Cheatham, written for her and
heretofore IN manuscript form, has been
published by Schirmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

A student concert will be given at
Miller Park Social center, January - at
cal and piano numbers and a piano duet.
Those taking part will be Martha Muir
ply, Nina Garrett, Dorothy Balbach,
Bdna BARTLETT and Gertrude A. Miller,
Adah Klopp Is the accompanist
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
TO TEACH FOREIGNERS.
Non. English speaking Immigrants
Given Chance to learn Language.

Non. naish speaking Immigrants
Given Chance to Learn Language,
Washington The United States hu-
reau OF education in the department OF
the interior has begun It's nation wide
campaign 10 induce a,n00,o0o nonshng
ilah speaking immigrants 90 attend
night eeheal ana learn the language OF
America
The commissioner OF education has
designated men dealing with the immi
grants problems rr0m every angle 10
serve 90 national committee Of enc
hundred 60 further the purposes Of the
campaign, fhls aetiah II the result of
resolutions adopiad hs tive Americans
lsali9h conferences held dNtins the re
seat meetings 80 The National hdnea'
lian association W neupll aud In
New fagk. ~ whieh times u WAS do
eded thai lhe renewal 90 the ibahllliy
AZ lhe fafH8A bern gesldenis % aneak
ltneilsh eenh be hasieAei hy concert
81 eliari anh e0ApeiailNn 0f all inter
esied aseneles aAd individuals wprklns
Mtenslteig 0A " nAileh wife hnHla hrlor
W. asa imMpdAiNlF subsequent 90 the
HpennF ~ ereNlAs s3lnNls IA oeioner