davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
...MUSIC...

viii give concert SUNDAY eyenins.
Nov. ~. in the Detroit Athletic club.
Conductor Weston Gales has plan
ned a program OF special appeal 20
the club members and thTr friends.
Nine. Ethel Leginska, the pianist,
who Will give the second number IN
the Central Concert company
course. Tuesday evening. oct a, In
Arcadia. was born In little village
in Yorkshire. England, and began
the study Of the piano a. tho az" OF
three and AZ six vas playing In
public She made her debut as "a
child prodigy In London when nine
Years old. and later went 10 Ger
many 20 stddy Mime LeginSka
says she never had childhood like
other children. but that all her Lille
she has worked necessarily az the
piano. and hat all NJ he waking
hours have been spent In study OF
her chosen instrument Her concert
work In America has been remark
able for the oyations accorded hcr.
and she has won place quite dis.
tinct from that ~ any other woman
pianist Her Detroit program viii
ofIer the following numbers Presto
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

Fischer and Herman Gabriel; eNhi-
hifiun committee. Herman Gabriel
Douglas II. smith. and Walter a
Iinstcad; entertainment committee
Mrs lrma II Fischer, Miss Henri
eta Lang and Philip NJ Armstrong
4 series OF entertainments will be
given during the winter, consisting
OF exhibits. lantern slides lectures.
etc, 20 a number ot which the pub
lie interested In camera work viii
De- invited.
d
b. T., De Mon'igny Gingras, secre-
tary OF the Alliance Franchise for
a long period, sailed Friday from
Ncw York for France, having be
come associated with a New York
engineering Arm which requires his
services In Paris Mr. Gingras
was an active member OF many
clubs and societies OF the city
o
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs Frederick clifford
Ford entertained friends Thursday
evening, I'm the Detroit Athletic club
Their guests were Mr., and Mrs Har.
old D. Baker, Mr and Mrs, Iucien
s Moore Mr. and Mrs. Howard
paubright. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J
Peabody. Walter b Ford. James o
Murhn and Buell. Wotmore.
o
Mrs. W. Grierson Smith enter.
tanned at luncheon in the Detroit
Athletic club, Wednesday, In honor
OF Miss Jessie Annette Miller. There
were &c guests seated at table
decorated with heart-shaped
mound Of pink roses.
o
Mrs Freeman VI Brown enter
I tanned II number Of young girls
Wednesday. In honor OF Miss Fran.
ces Elizabeth Cole, 10 celebrate the
( Iatter's thirteenth birthday anniver.
sary The guests were the Misses
I Anna Rooth, Helen Barrett, Marie
( Nelchers. Charlotte O'Day, Alberta
/ ODay, Marian Henry, Mildred
/ Fischer. Marian Peck. Helen Law
Ter. Cosetta Funke, Edith Wright
Evelyn Collins. Agnes Purinton
Dorothy CrandaI Dorothy Bennett
O
Following an address by the Rev
| Edwin Merrill Brown, on Am | my
brothers keeper" Wednesday aft
/ erno0n the Allendale w c r Z
admitted eight new members. Much
: prohibition campaign work va,
/ planned The next meeting will b.
/ held Wednesday afternoon, Nov. l.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

The marriage of Miss Edith Ne
RTE Nauror and Charles Roche Per
nv tool. place in - Heruard's Curcch
Saturday morning at O'Clock the
Rev George Maurcr, cousin cot the
bride. officiating The brides sis.
ter. Miss Gertrude Catherine, was
maid ~ honor and Miss Loretta
Maurcr of Monroe. bridesmaid
while the groom was attended boy
George Maurer and Henry Maurer
\ wedding breakfast for the imme
date family took place in The Hotel
Cadillac following the ceremony A.
ter a.trip tn The east, Mr. and Mrs
Perry will reside In their now home
No ~ nihrNn y
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

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">'' ""r ~,
80" r,ening oc, ~ In Arcndia' A..
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a.,
ho''u nu 't'hs'''h' Po''h"''' ~
sharp major ho'Iuih' IN - NJ, ma. ma
lot' N'u'tt" III u u''l'o' ''H"P'"' -
preiud" IN @ minor tha'h'n'hlh"H 3,
poeme and etude IN minor ,S'fi"
onel. Nenesla Napou 'a'|'' ,.
The sale oI tickets Tor TIE hoIhdhh
concert. which is under the Detroit
pcyoe management, Is open In liud
sons plano store
-
Miss Delphinc Dodge, "a piano On.
pil ~ Francis Navhcw. ~ the Nc
Donald school Of Music gave re
cital Friday evening. in Miss NJ
Donalds residence before an inter.
esed audience OF friends Miss
Dodge played compositions by
Strauss. Brahms lesson. Sihclius
Yunck. yiolini-'. and Miss Emma
Mcdonald cvllist gave he Beetho-
ven trio IN r. Nat and the GrIeg
Peer Gynt' suite.
Miss Alice Nav Harrah VIII r..
open her studio. ~. 2la Woodward.
ave Monday. oct ID
Nine Ethel tepInsk, the pIanist
who g. ~ 10 heard in Detroit for
mo Art time Tuesday evening oct
"a In Arcadia appeared I'm the
ACADEMY az prooklvn. FRIDAY oven.
,rr ard m. entire capacity of the
big auditorium was 4nld out several
dave in advance Nme Iegin4ka
rnye a recital in the academy last
season. and viii gke a second Tues
dav evening I'm order 10 arord
those an ouporulni'y 10 hear her
FOR tho FRIDAY evening recital Nine
Leginskas recital In Detroit prom
ises 20 be one Of the most interest
ing OF the several hne plano r"ci
tails the season VIII oner
vt iI'"a' w '''Ns's u"'l, ,',.,
- -, - - s,.,nnho,S ornS.s,r,
,rh,,sds,. ,,.s,,tng oct &c in ,rca
dIa tho Boston Evening Transcript
recentb said "Iada's dancing
seem 10 be a blending ~ the two
schools ot m" hour much III me
fashloh IN "n'ch 'n' u'h''rS ~
l'ias M" u"',. ~ ,''',' -
80 -, ,t,.a,t,,, 80 ho, o,,.r
TIA, ara far from tho comulacept
sinking OF the old ballet IAda
Is an American girl native OF
Grand Rapids, who has won her
greatest suco"sses IN Enrop" Whit"
She urhWS iart'Iy upon RUSSIAN M
-. W. ~ nc ~ ''," - w ~
- 80 al ro,,,,~,,.
Mu,ic Ioycrs vii have another on.
poriunit, to become acquainted with
masterworks OF opera IN The visit
Ct the san Carlo Grand Opcra corl.
PAW. 10 the Garrick thcafcr. tho
week beginning Nopda, Oct 23
with new AMI celebrated artists Of
The opera world. aud with q nurori.
cal force nearly double that OF las.
season. the San Carlo company +,
he onlv representative orranizataion
cf ifs kind In America u devote the
entire season 10 tour Of the big
cities. The artists include FdviRo
vaccari. coloratura soprano. whose
Eird-notes in the ton register ar,
Il readily recalled nv opera d,vatecs;
Mary Kacstner. the popular German
dramatic soprano. Stella De Mctte.
contralto. Manuel Salazar. Spanish
tenor. Signor Angelo Antola. the
little baritone whose voice and act.
| ing proved a feature OF the COM
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

With his appearance q, soloi-t
with tu. Dctroit symphony orche.
tra IN jho opening of tho ia ou OF
10 symphony concerts, FiIdI1 after
noon Soy lu Ia IA, Detroit opera
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

Tho Detroit Symphony orchestra
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

Brahmsl. Ruins OF Athens Beet
hoyen Rubfnstein) poIoraise IN
r sharp minor impromptu IN r
sharp major. noeturnc IN u hat ma
Tor. scher1o in minor Chopin
prelude In C. minor tRaohmaninofl
poeme and etude in r minor tScria
bnel 'Nenegla e. Napoh NiszD.
The sale Of tickets for Tie Hotmann
concert. which Is under The Detroit
Dcyoe management, IS open In IIud
sons piano store
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

Miss Delphine Dodge, a piano pn.
Pill ~ Francis Mayhem. ~ the Nc.
Donald school OF Music gave re-.
cital Friday evening. IN Miss Nj
Donald's residence. before an inter.
ested audience OF friends Miss
Dodge played compositions by
Strauss. Brahms, lesson. Sihcluo
and Dubois. and with Prot William
Yunck. yiolinir'. and Miss Emma
Mcdonald. ccllist. gave the Beetho-
ven trio in nat and the GricE
peer Gynt' suite.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

The engagement ~ me BOSTON
National Grand Opera company for
fnp perforuancu- in me Washing
rn rheatcr THURSDAY. Friday and
saturday Nov 2G. 20 aud 20. e.
racius wide attention. and %
su,cessnI engagement Is already
assured The rnpegtoir for the
DarroIt engagement includes GIor
limos andrea Chenier." Thurs.
jal evening Nacagnrs japanese
opera "Ari~ with Mime. T.U,I
Niura The Japanese prima donna, I'm
Inv title role Friday evening
Faust" with thc complete and won.
1crful WalpHrgis night ballet Sat
rrdsy afternoon Tale Of Hot.
man Saturday evening Andrea
rheni,r" which IS 10 Dee gi4en e.
So" or--n-ra performance of the DO
D season. has been selected as one
fhr novelties ~ the prescn- Chic
oago opera season Details ol tine
Detroit engagement may p" scor,d
-rror5 Jane r Dtyoc. accretary of
he DTtrei, grand opera copmiNeo.
under whose auspices M" Boston
company appear iu this city
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

Miss Alice May Uarrah VIII re-
open her studio. 40 2l3 Woodward.
ave. Monday. oct 10.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To c. s. Bakkc:
 You arc hereby notified that ! have expended during the year A.. ID. 1915 one hundred dollars in la bor and improvements upon or for the benefit of each of the follow ing named lode mining claims, to- wit. Red Diamond No. l, Red Dia- mond No. 9, Red Diamond No g., Red Diamond No. (, Red Diamond No. O., Red Diamond No. G. Red Dia- moud No z. Red Diamond No &, Golden Shield. Golden Shield No. 2, -Silvcr Shield, Nevada, Wyoming Wyoming No. and Wyoming No .3. said mining claims being situat- ed on the southcastcrly shore Of Douglas Island, Harris Mining Dis trict. Juneau Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska. the amended location certiiicated for said mining claims being of record in the office .of the United States Commissioner, EX-Oncio Recorder, Juneau, Alas ka to which reference is hereby made for a more complete and def mite description of said mining claims; that the above named lode mining claims form a contiguous group of lode mining claims and are known and called the Red Diamond Group; that thc annual assessment work above referred Co consisted in driving a tunnel upon the Red Dia- mond No. claim, said claim being a part of the above mentioned group, that there was expended for said labor and Improvements above mentioned the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars; that said expenditure was necessary in order Co hold the above mentioned mining claims under the provisions of Section 2324 Of the Revised Stat utcs of the United States and amend ments thereto. concerning the an- nual assessment work upon lode min ing claims, said sum being the amount required tO hold said min ing claims for the period ending December 31, 1915. And, if with In ninety days after the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety day after the publica- ton thereof, you fail or refuse Co contribute your portion of such eX- penditurc as co-owner which amounts Co one hundred and sixty six dollars and sixty cents, your in- tcrest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber. your co-owner who has made the required expenditures, by the terms of said section.
 (signed) ANNA WYNN
 (To be published 10 consecutive weeks)
 First publication Aug. %, l9lG)
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. l.. Before J. R. Marshall, Commissioner and ex-ofdcio Probate Judge; Ju- neau Precinct
 In the Matter of the Estate of Axol Elnbcrg, deceased:
 Notice is hereby given that H. ". Sully. the administrator of the estate Of Axel Elnberg. deceased, has rend- cred and presented for settlement and filed in the above entitled court, his final account of his administration Of said estate; and that Saturday, the 3Oth of December, 1916 at 10 o'clock a. m. at tho office of the above-namcd probate judge at Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appointed by said judge, for the settlement of said account; at which time and place any person i'm tercstcd in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing of the said account and contest the same. Dated at Juneau Alaska, October 3Oth. 1916.
 JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 Commissioner and eN-Ofncio
 Probate Judge
 First publication Nov 8, 1916. Last publication Nov 24, 1916.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24
NOTICE

In the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, Juneau Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Jesse McWilliams. decoased: NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the United States Commissioner and Probate Judge of thc above entitled court, by order duly made and entered, ap- pointed Administratrix of the Estate Of Jesse McWniams. deceased. An persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present them with the proper vouchers in legal form within six months from the date of this notice Co the under signed at her house in Douglas, AL aslSa.
 MRS. HARRIET ELLEN Me
 WILLIAMS.
 AdministratriX. Dated this Slst day Of October A. ID, 1916.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

Already transportation companies are for the heaviest northbound travel next year ever known. It is predict ed that more homeseekers will come to Alas ka next year than during any three pre- ceding years, and the same thing will be true of tourists.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

Colonel Sam Hughes, minister of militia in Canada, Init de ceilin' " about the same time his namesake was bumped in the Unit ed States and the same week am attempt was made on the life of Prime Minister Hughes of Australia. Taking it all around. it has not been a good fall for the house of Hughes. Colonel Sam, however has been looked upon with more or less of suspicion for a long time, it having been hinted more than a year ago that he was prohting out of contracts for war munitions. The report may or may not have been true, but all the time he was a mighty factor in securing Canadian enlistments
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

A former Alaskan recently gave $5O- per-plate dinner to forty guests in San Francisco. Yes, and Swift Water Bill Gates once corncred ;he egg market in Daw- son at one dollar per egg and within three years he was in luck if he could corner two eggs for his breakfast.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

The same law that gives a white man a iail sentence of from three months to a year for supplying Indians with intoXicants should prescribe the same dose for the red one and in both cases there should be a hard labor" appendage Six months on the Crown Fuel Reduction Works in Yu- kon does more toward making booze ped ding unpopular than all the jail sentences and fines that are imposed in that country. It would work well here.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

Now that the presidential question IS settled for another four years and settled to the satisfaction of the majority of the p.oplc of the United States, more and great cr things than ever yet accomplished by President Wilson will be expected of him. It was partly what he had done and partly what the people are confident he will do m the future that were the principal influences i'm bringing about his reelection.
 The slogan "Wilson kept us out of war is liable to have a rider put on 1t in the near future if the cost of living continues to increase as it has been doing lately and the rider will be that he kept us out of war only to Starvc uS to death while Amer iran products are being shipped across the Atlantic to feed fighting Europe. The idea that Americans should pay from sixty to two hundred per cent more for the neceS- sitics of life simply because Europe IS set tlmg the questions of social and commer- cial supremacy k becoming a most ottenS- i've one to Americans who see the best their country produces being sent abroad because Europe has more money to pay for it than have those who need and require the same products at home. It is fact that the countries of Europe have more money now than before the war with which to purchase roodstuffs and those countries will continue to have an the money they require so long as they continue to issue and can sell their bonds. And, while a large portion of that money is coming to America, it is benefit ting only a small portion of our people less than two per ccnt-and the remaining more than umcty-cight per cent of Amcri- cans are feeling the pinching process in consequence of the shipment of American products to Europe.
 And here iS where President Wilson can make the master stroke that will do more to cudcar him to his own people than any act Inc has ever yet performed and that is to place am embargo on the eXportation of roodstuffs to Europe or any portion of 1t. Such embargo would not only be of primary benefit Co America but it would also prove beneficial to Europe in the long run as it would do more to bring the war to a close than anything else that could possibly em- auatc from America. Another thing, why should the majority of the people of a neu- trul country suifcr-many of them for the plain necessities of lifc-iu order that fight ing Europe may be kept in fighting condi- tiou, Where is the American First sen tmcut that was shouted all throughout the recent campaign! Let America practice what she breaches and let her own people be cared for first Reverse the order of things which now looks after the welfare or foreign countries first, leaving the overs for those at home who can afford them, and supply the home demand rather than that of foreign countries, then if there are any overs, sell them i'm the best market.
 Anyway. Skagway and Sitka did not
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving and, aside from the fact that turkeys, cranbcr- rics, oysters, sage, bread and all the acces- sorics, hcridtamcnts and stuffngs there
 unto appcrtaining are almost double in price as compared with year ago, the av- craze Alaskan has whole lot to be thank full for. Also, it is the date of the big ball to be given by the Douglas fire department.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

The Douglas Island Native Progressive Club is host this week to forty or more na- tive sons and daughters who are visiting here from Klullwan in the Chilkat range The visitors were handed the keys of In- dian town and are being treated to the best their hosts can afford Hospitality can go mo further. It is different now from half a century ago when neighboring tribes met only in warfare and for the purpose of away each others fsh-scented maidens
 Xxi ac hu la ic ta wa guk
 Gu kak ta km tn ic ga tux. (Behold, how good and pleasant and how
 becoming well, Together such as brethren are in unity to
 dwell)
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

A professor of an Ohio college deplores the annual waste of grasshoppers and says they are good for food being quite dclcct- able either boiled or fried. Well, if John the Baptist lived on grasshoppers and wild honey, the latter as a sort of "chaser," the present generation might possibly do the same thing. Alaskans will not be helped much, however, as we are rather short on
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

A Seattle jury decreed that an Alaskan by the name of Malone shall pay twenty thousand dollars for toying with the affcc- tions of a young lady. If the evidence tend ing to show the ardor of Malone's love mak- ing is true, he should have been soaked for all the girl sued for fifty thousand dollars
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

The only way America for Americans" :" can be made effective is to place an embar- go on the cXportation of American food stutfs. There are several other things in addition to eats that should be embargoed.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

And still the average Alaskan is more interested in the returns from far away, dim and distant precincts than in what is taking place on the Pennsylvania front
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

Mayor Hi Gill, of Seattle is in bad with the Law and Order League of that city for defending the actions of the I. W. W. in the Everett escapade in which more than a dozen people were killed and more than fifty wounded. While the league leaders do not insist on Gill being recalled they desire that he be more guarded in his ut terances in the future.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

The greatest, grandest and most glori- ous thing about American elections is that when they are over, they are over until time for the next one. Americans are not given to weeping over spilled milk. Of course, a few sclf-constitutcd party lead CTS may already be laying ropes, but the masses are buckling down to business.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

On a recent trip from Nome to Seattle a miner from the former place committed suicide by jumping overheard from the steamer Umatila He is known to have had eight hundred dollars in his pocket. Probably he had been in Seattle before and realized that a man had no business land ing there with only that much money.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

Anyway, Skagway and Sitka did not wait for outsiders to vote them dry.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

Hereafter candidates for office will be careful about how they ntagonize the bar bcr vote.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-24

Only jmgocs insist that other nations are now fighting the battles of the United States
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-18
Mems Section
SOFT SHIRTS 69c

Mems fine quality soft col
lar shirts with French cuffs,
all sizes, and new patterns,
on sale =. SOC
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-18

spend a couple of weeks camping and
fishing.
c. H. Upton, W. f. Swearingen, Bert
Silver, Ed Noble and their families,
are planning a camping and fishing
trip to Wood river next week.
The Bible class of the Methodist
Episcopal church was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor
Tuesday evening. About fifty guests
we're present, and most delightful
time was enjoyed. Light refreshments
were served at a late hour.
Doctor j. N. Davis has returned to
Kimberly and resumed his practice af-
ter spending a month in Chicago, TAX
ing post graduate work at the Rush
Medical college and the South Side
hospital.
Contractor Byard and son have been
busy this week building a porch on
the rear of the M. E. Eden residence,
in the Turner addition to Kimberly,
north of town.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-18
UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND
FOR AUTOMOBILES

Indications that the 1917 selling sea-
son will find the Pacific coast con-
suming as many automobiles as the
big eastern factories can give it, have
been evident during the past week.
The states of CalOfirnia, Nevada, Utah,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and west
erp Montana, generally grouped as
the coast" are usaully figured on
for ten per cent of the output of ma
chimes from the leading plants.
According to the figures of T. ].
Toner, head of Maxwell interests in
the west, the 1917 demand will run far
ahead of the usual ten per cent quota
Immediately preceding the Max
well announcement of a cut in price,
with no sacrifice in quality or change
in model, we thought that approx
mately twelve thousand cars would
fill our demands for the twelve
months period" said Mr. Toner "In
less than a week we have been forced
to revise our estimate The demand
from dealers on all sides has been so
great that we are already calling on
the factory to allot us more than our
share"
Maxwell shipments are moving
across the country from the big De-
troit factory as rapidly as the expert
traffic department can get them un-
der way According to the Johnson
Auto Sales Co., which handles the
Maxwell in this section, the July local
allotment is almost exhausted already
and additional shipments are being
asked for to meet the demand which
! followed announcement of a reduction
in price and no change in models.