davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
COMRADES or GLORY.

A suAG OF ANGI.o-sAX UNITY
I'VE are children of the Vikings" cries ihs
British Union Jack
And our jolly tars are princes of the sea-
And to British Union Jack
Thus Columbia answers back:
III you're children IF the vikings, so are we'
SO are We
II you're children of the vikings, are wen
we are Anglo Saxon irecmen, cries Old Eng
lands naughty crest.
And our bazon is the charter of the free"
And "A Banner makes reply,
Starry spanSled a. the sky:
III you're Anglo-Saxo freemen So arc we'
So are We
II you're Anglo-Saxon frcemcn. wey'
(Chorus)
Comrades Of glory. tho flags Of the free,
Floating in friendship, triumphant shall be
Foremost of earth and the wdc-rOling sea-
Comrades of glory, the flags II the frcei
I'VE soldier Of Freedom" c.ies tbs
Yankee Doodle flag.
ITO tyrant shall never bend the knee"
And to Yankee Doodle stars
Cries the Jack of British tars:
III you're soldier sons of Freedom. so are we,
II you're soldier sons of Freedom, so are we!'
I'VE are marching in the vanguard we are
leading on the way,
To the gladness that a coming day shall see,"
Thus COlumbia's banner cries,
And Britannia's flag replies
IF you're marching in the vanguard. so are wes
So We
II you're mar hing in the vanguard, so are weg'
Chorus)
Comrades - glory, the flags OF the free etn
I'VE holding hands Of friendship for II
hand-in-hand We go,
or the destinics of earth We keep the kew
Cries the British Union Jack
And Columbia answers back,
IF you're holding hands Of friendship, 50 ale
wei
So We
II you're holding hands Of friendship so are
wew
1--WE are ready to be comrades, and If nlarcfi~
Ing side by side
We masters Of the ages yet 70 be-
And Banner makes reply, :
Starry -spangled as the sky
III you're ready 10 be comrades SO are vel
So are We
II you're ready 10 be comrades, so are weis
Chorus)
Comrades Of glory the flags OF the free.
Floating in friendship, triumphant shall be-
Foremost Of earth and the wide-rOng sea,
Comrades Of glory. the flags of the freel
PERCY T. INGRAM.
0rantham. England, Nov u. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

with such consistent misfortune n uni"r the
present regime. The Continental - stem ny
which men utterly wanting in practical ac-
quaint@n'rShip with stage work are called on
to direct national playhouse * bad enough.
iut the Ni"nnrsp, content with "A bad mount
ing If hey can only have their time honOrcd
faNoTit"S. hat' had to stand by and see the
leading theatre going from bad to worse. lbsen
has not only proved miserable failure, thanks
10 Il d"fertiV" citing, but pieces for which the
NirnnrS. hay" no taste whatever have been
produced over and over again. until the people
no longer feel at home in thrir own house.
The cltIZrn3 'laD not Without reason that
their great home of drama should be in the
hands Of an AUSTRIAN and that IL pieces written
in The Vienna dialect are taDOoed on the stage
the rule should also exclude the equally OBJ
jrctioD1ble Berlin Jargon. such was heard
in the latest failure at the Burg, The Sorely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
"THE SoRcERER" COMES or AGE.
A GILBERT AND SULLIVAN ANNIVERSARY AT
THE SAVOY THEATRE. LONDON.

A GILBERT AND SULLIVAN ANNIVERSARY At
THE SAVOY THEATRE. LONDON
From The ST. James's Gazette.
Last night at the Savoy Theatre a unique
event occurred. in the shape of the coming Of
age of "The SOrccrer." which first saw light
III The year lSii and which was the herald Of
the immense popularity that has since attended
Tho footsteps Of Sir Arthur Sullivan, Mr.. Gil
bert and Mr.. Doyly Carte in their most praise
worthy efforts to secure "A genuinely artistic
comic opera for this country. II one looks back
at the enormous success that has attended those
efforts one Is troubled by "A double sentiment of
sadness and of rejoicing. The lbrottist has
dcne his best. the musician has done his best.
ana the manager has done his best Yet the
cord IS broken. the cruise is dry. and we need
not. II seems, ever expect again from this won
doriul combination anything new. The only par
tial success of utopia" and "'The Grand Duke"
is enough To account for that. Into these works
Sir Arthur put his most exquisite OrchestratiOn,
and, without too much relying upon the past,
he also filed them with some OF his most en-
crossing melody. But the public. like Gallo.
cared for none Of these things The time had
passed and the public was content with those
feeble deriNatiOns Of the Gilbert Sullivan operas
which made reputation by coarsening the
bumor, by cheapening the situations by making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Christian martyrdom will be the cheerful sub
5ect presented for the dedication of the audi
ences OF the week at the Grand Opera House.
The play will be THE Sign of the Cross" and
II Will be presented by the same company which
played 1t at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
a few weeks ago.
The engagement Of Jefferson De Angels at
the broadway Theatre, in The Jolly Mus
ketcer' will end with this week The time
seems to have been fixed with thoughts Of Mr..
Dc Angeliss previous failure at this house, and
now, no doubt both the star and the managers
OF the theatre would be glad to extend the
period. if ii were possible. But for once the
hackncyed plea If previous engagements is true,
and Mr.. Dc Angels is obliged TO resume his
travels. The stage of the Broadway will be
occupied next week by The Highwayman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Tried" Altogether. what with the sudden ans
a.h;trarv dismissal Of the leading Vienna 40
$50 W.. protested against her roles being
given to younger rival, and the utter collapse lls
60 90 ,,o do Hcrgcrac" the desire for some rad
teal change in the management Of the natIonA
nIovhonse has assumed the dimensions 81 .
DublIc agitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

asking what this new thing might mean. y"
wonder that success treInDled in tn" balance.
We should not have been surprised if success
had never come near so excellent piece of arr
Fortunately success came. and with II the en-
enlargement to do better and still better. -"
we once more greet Sir Arthur sullivan and
Mr.. Gilbert, feeling and acknowledging that
their work belongs to that which is really lin
and historical in the tale Of musical and comic
art.
VIENNA'S UNFORTI NiIE 81 RT IHEAIRT.
Vienna correspondent. Of The London Post.
How closely social life is bound NJ with the
fortunes of the imperial playhouses has been
borne witness TO by the disasters which have
been experienced this season by the Burg Thea
ire The imperial play house has had run of
ILL luck for some time now. but has never met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

main OF run the original limits OF which have
been already past for some time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27
Wholesale Druggists,

of Alphonso XIII, and present ruler of
Spain, is a beautiful one. 1t is the hand
of a woman who means very well in
deed, but who always is in trouble. 1t
Is the hand of a person who wants to
please everybody and finds her destruc-
tion in a multiplicity of advisers.
If you will notice the mount upon
the root of your own thumb you will
see that it is thick and large, that is,
il you are a happy person. This mount
denotes warm affection and strong pas
sion In the hand of Queen Christina
this mount is almost fat This would
primarily indicate seldshness and cold
mess, but in this case it is so crossed
by lines that it only means hesitation
and uncertainty. In place of a strong
passionate attachment the Queen has
leaning toward all and her affections point
in as many ways as the rainbow.
Her fingers too show this leaning in
different directions, for all have differ
ent curve. A person with hand of this
kind will be led by this one and that one
and will always be unhappy. To-day the
Queen may declare war. tomorrow she
may recall her words. She means WELL
but sees things in a different light from
day 70 day. Her hand will be the one to
set the world swimming in blood if she
falls into the. control of her counsellors
VINO want war
If this should happen tomorrow, the
thunder of cannon would vibrate the world
round by night.
A different hand is that of the War
Lord. He bold heart, is entirely oppos-
ed by nature to Queen Christina. 1t IS
said that he mourns all the time because
it was not his warship that was blown up
instead of the Maine. He thinks it would
have been so capital a chance to avenge
a wrong. He does not like to see the
cool-headed way the United States dealt
with so awful a sea crime.
His hand is rich in mounts, and of these
the most prominent is the mount of Mars.
The mount of Mars is on the outside of
the hand below the little finger. Ordin-
arily, it denotes good judgment and gen
eral good qualities; in excess 1t means a
violent temper and courage; in still great
err excess, cruelty and fierceness.
II is so prominent on this hand that
the War Lord must be compelled to have
his gloves made to order so that they will
accommodate the breadth of the palm.
In judging The size of the mount of
Mars, an allowance must be made for tho
width of the figures In the War Lord
case the palm tapers from the thick part
in the middle Of the mount of Mars 10 the
finger tips, taking a sudden slope at the
fingers. In most hands the fingers are ms
broad as the palm, and in many cases
broader but in the War Lords case the
mount Of Mars predominates over the
others.
The hand of the Gear of Russia is one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

TO be read by astrologers. 1t Is hand
to be glanced at and to be used for refer
ence only when other life tendencies are
noted. This hand is romantic and dreamy,
but 1t is a well-balanced hand.
The fingers are evenly spaced. Witn-
out looking at history 1 could see that lhs
Gar of Russia would pull with the En-
peror of Germany. He would not differ
seriously with him. The Car has lines
upon the mount of Mercury which denote
commerce, industry, science and art They
denote a man who will branch out in all
directions and hold other things subordin~
ate.
The Gar will hardly consent to war for
himself, but he win lend his aid to those
who want to fight. He will lend his yes-
sells to Germany or any other powerful ma
ton and will take his share of the pronls'
His hand is a better balanced one than
any of the others, and you can put 10
down now that the Gar will never permit
his kingdom to be injured by actual blood
shea. He will lead his armies in a better
way.
Queen Victoria's stubby hand is grasp
ing one. The fingers point outward. i
is a warlike hand, and England would as
soon fight as eat. The Queen has never
been opposed to battle and never will DC.
Her fingers bend backward, which means
powerful determination, and they ao
round, denodng great strength. They a.
square fingers, which show determine
ness, and the thumb is long and strong.
The hand of the Emperor of emma 81
q bloodthirsty one. 1t Is cunning crueF
artistic, arrogant and mean On the o'l'-
hand it is talented. progressive and WIZ
ing The Emperor of China will never Do
happy man, because he will be uhsu
cessful. He is most contented when wal
ring. He will undoubtedly be the mrs
one to take part in the great coming sctAp'
and when he suffers defeat, as he ineVita
bly, will, ii will be on account OF the eA
cessive size of the mount OF Jupiter III ,
mount lies below the first finger. II inu
Gates ambition, arrogance and tyraHu'
There is a deep line in the center OF
mount, which shows a constantly uisa"
fled ambition.
The Mikado of Japan has very pIeto
hand. At least 1t would be pretty u u
Mikado were less gifted. His fingers sPl
like parentheses, and if there was SUE
thing, they might be called boW-les7
fingers. They come together at me ~
and at the base. Where you see that
see a great deal The Mikado is aDe,
shown by the inward curve of the thuH IA,
but he is very warlike, as seen i'll
mount of Mars.
These seven hands are fortunate ~
TO be in power at present, with the eau -,
for war and the signs in the heavens
should have rulers with peaceful har
If we want peace, but with these pecuH'o
~ characteristic ones there is no ny.
a quiet termination. b'rison"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

low out IN an honest way the stern task
set before me.
They are all rulers OF nations and rulers
OF different people. Their hands are as
different as the night from the day. and
in the crisis now pending they cannot work
together They are too Numerically CD.
posed.
The middle finger of Mckinley which
has pressed the pen for the tariff bill ana
pointed the way to the other innovations
will never hold in perfect harmony the
unnerved one of Queen Christina of Spain.
MeKinley's whole hand is dominated
by the middle finger. This finger is
broad at the tip, denoting great energy.
1t is big at the second joint and immense
at the base, dehotng growing strength OF
purpose. II is strong finger, denotine
lnhexiblity, and 1t is a hardy, unsenu-
mental, unromantic finger That finger
if laid down means trouble to those who
oppose it.
che hand of queen Christina, mother
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27
SoME FAMOUS HANDS.
CHARACTER AS 1T is INDICATED
BY PALMS AND FINGERS.

FrischO the PnImist of New York
Writes of the Character of Great
Rulers as Indicated by Their
overwhelmingly Strength in His
Middle Finger.
New York, March 25.-There's a cross
on the moon and a blotch Of red in the
sky at sunset
There's a notified look in the heavens
at midnight and at dawn the gray dew
soaks up from the earth to the sky.
There's a deluge of blood not far off.
and whether it will be turned on or not
rests with seven mighty hands.
There are seven peopIe-fve men and
two women-tnat hold the fate of the
world. What viii they do with it!
have been asked TO read the palms
of these seven people, and if 1 tell the
truth I must not be blamed. I only fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27
CThe End)

--She-Poetry seems 20 have deteriorat-
ed In late years; don't you think so?
He-Oh, l don't know. l read quite a
moving little verse a day or two ago.
She-Indeedl Where?
Hem a street car. 1t was an adver-
tlsement Of somethinE or other.-Chicaso
News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Al hast Lu,yena missed q short. easy
stroke, anu the SkldarH had 20 rs back
helttr-skclier 10 protect their own goat.
Shisast leadinE. Powell stopped the
ball with hack-hander when 10 was
not nf,y yards from phe goal posts. and
shlkast spun around with wrench
Rat nearly hois,ed Powell out ~ his
SADDLE.
'Now's our last chnnce." said The
Cat. wheeling like c1ckchafer on a
along"
Lutyens felt the little chap take q
ieen breath. and, as o We're, crouch
under his rider The BAH was hop
Ding towards the rIght hand boundary,
an ATVhnnEcl rldlng f1r @ with both
Ipurs and a whip, but neither spur nor
Whip could make his pony stretch line
self as he neared the crowd. Tae Nal.
leae cat gllded under his very nose.
picking M his hind legs sharp. for
there was not FOOT 20 spare between
MS quarters and the other pouy's blL
u was ~ neat an exhibition ne fancy
ngure skating Lutycna hlt with all
The strength he had lrfi. hut the stick
hpped a little IN hls hand, and the
bail flew on 10 the left instead % keep
nF close o. the boundary
II takes very good man tu stand up
20 the rush OF seven crazy ponies Iu tho
asst quarters OF cup game. when men
are riding with sholr nocks for sale. and
he ponler are delicious. Tae arehau-
fela' hack missed his stroke ana pulled
aside iusl IN time 60 ia the rush 10
BY nambpo and who's Who short
med stride 90 give The Cat room. and
tutyena got the goal with clean.
im0oth smackng stroke that was
acard an over the neld, But there was
40 stopping the ponies. They poured
through the goal posts ln une mixed
mob, winners and losers together, Tor
he pace had been terrific, The Maltese
AT knew BY experience what would
fsppen, and ~ save Lutyens turned "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
NORTH POINT CONSOLIDATED iR-
RIoATION gOMPANi.

NoT1CE.-rhe annual .ieeting OF
the Stockholders % The North rom i,,
Consolidated irrigation company WI VI,
De held az room % 10 the Cuuth i"., =,
or West Second South Street " the
city OF Salt Lake, state Of IAN, on
Monday, November iith. lss'' ~
O'Clock pm. 70 hear the annual reports
and 20 elect beard Of directors Tor the
ensuing year; also. 10 consider fhe az
Visibility Of amending the present ~
tlcles OF Incorporation BY the Aupsutu
Zion Of entirely new articles, or OF
amending certain articles OF the arr
cles OF Incorporation nov 10 force -
follows; by changing the preahp,,,s.
specifying the act under when we
company In Incorporated; to Increase
the capital stock 10 the present vhue
OF the company's FRANCHISES, riEhls OF
way, water rights. and all 9th. prop
erty conscrvativcly appraised 70
make such capital stock fully. Plid up
and only assessable under certain con-
tingencios. TO convers the present
water bearing stock into dividend bear
ing stock. and TO Issue IN addition.
water bearing cefflncnies; 20 provide
Tor a sinking fund FROM the revenues
or by settling aside a portion u the div
idend bearing stock 90 be sold for THAI
purpose or both; 20 auihorlze IN.
bonds 20 ilquidate Indebtedness. or pro-
vide for improvements or both. 70 con-
slider the acceptance from s. G. Ewing
and others Of a certain lateral ditch
and other lateral bitches that may be
offered 60 the company. N adopting a
pan for selling ara supplying water
Tor irritation and domestic purposes to
provide a revenue. OF accepting GER
tslr other properly and franchises that
may be proposed. 90 make re-
division and Reissue u the ai0oS and
70 Transact any and all other busins -
thu may be properly brought before
the stockholders 1T this Ting.
ARTHUR PARSONS. Secretary.
Dated October 22nd. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

the right with one last EFFORT that
strained a back sinew beyond hope III
repair. AZ he did 20 he heard the
rlrht-hnnd foai-post crack ns pony
cannoncd into lt-crack splinter ah !
fan like a mast II had been saved
three PARTS through IN case OF accl-
dents. but % upset the pony neVcftle-
less aud he biuniered into another wh.,
Numbered into the icft-hand post an
tben tbere wae confusion and dust and
wood. bamboo was lying 0n the ground.
Falnr stars. an archlngel pony rliled
baetin him brca hlcta and angry
ghlkast had sat down dug-fashlon Co
avid falling over The others. ana was
slidira along on his lltiie huhiau 10
cloud " dust. and Powell was SUING
on the ground. hamm ring WIN MS
stick and trying 10 cheer Al the others
were shouting 40 the top VI what was
icfi Of thcir voices. and the men who
had been split were shouting too. ~
soon as the people saw no one was
hurt. ten thousand native and English
shouted and ciappod ana yelled. ari
baf1ra any one could stop them the
plpcrr Of the skidtrs broke on 90 the
ground with an the native Officers AMI
men behind them, and marched up and
down. playing a via Northern tune
called "Zskhmo Haran." and through
the inrJiont blaHnE VI the pipes ana
the hlrh.pltchod native yells you could
hear the archangers band hammering,
For they are al iolly good follows"
aud thcn rcproachfuiy 90 the losing
team "Ooh Kafoozalumi Kafoozilumi
KafuozalumH
u say." said the captain " the arch
angels. splitting a pebble OUT ~ hs
mouth. "wll you take three thousand
Tor that pony. ne ne Eihrisf'
"Nn. thank SOU. I've an ldn he's
saved my lfe." said Lutyo Eottlrg
on and lying down 40 fuil length
OFrom the Days Work. ~ Ruiyard
Kipllng Published By Doubleday &
Mcclure Coz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
N,,rI,

Notice Il hereby given to vhs, at
Il may concern. that the undsr,'ss',
doing business under tho ntms \,
baynes a Coaitcr. have this lsy Az.
solved by mutual consent
The said Fergus Coaiier retlHsr An
accounts due said firm. are nlysbs ~
Joseph J. pnynea and Ids.pb
Daynea. Jra they continuing me bu,'
ness as usual a. The same stand. II \,
further understood that the said ios.,s
j. Daynee and Joseph J Diynss III
Of the said arm.
Dated ana signed this nth Aar d,
November. 1875.
JOSEPH J. DAYNEs
FERGUS COALTER.
JOSEPH ]. DAYNEs. in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Ana Ia accordance with law ana order
- hlfd % directors, made october
ION, 1855, no many Of the shares repre-
serted by each certificate Of me stock
tu delinquent as may be- necessary viii
u sold az public auction 90 tho higheft
bidder. FOR cash. at che 0tiice " the
secretary Of tho company 40 7. n. Jones
a Co.'s bank No. $50 Main street, SAT-
Lake city, Utah, ON December 2. 1885,
Vt 10 O'Clock a. M, 90 pay the delin-
quens assessment. together With the
cost OF advertising and expense ~ sale.
W. T.. LYNN.
Secretary Joe Bowers Mining CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Notice Is hereby given that under
authority granted b. the certain
trust deed made on the g7th DAY of
August, 1897, TO the undersigned truH.
tee BY w, q. Young. recorded Ia book
4, Of hlnlps Mortgages. PAGES "A and
q, Records u salt Lake County, Utah,
the undersigned trustee will ofIer fof
sale ana sell 10 the highest bidder Tor
cash at the front door Of the san LAKE
County Court House. to-wii. The west
front entrance 10 the city and County
hullding, In salt Lake CIV. Iftah
November a, 1898. al u o'clock noon OF
that day all the mining property here.
matter described or 80 much thereof as
necessary 10 pay ana discharge the
puncipl Indebtedness secured by said
trust deed together with the accrued
Interest unpaid thereon, ten per centum
attorneys fees compensation TO said
trustee, the cost OF recording said
trust deed, the cost OF this nOtlca and
expense % sale, The sale will be made
a the request NJ the holder OF said In
debirdncsa ana because OF default In
the payment NJ the principal sum al
maturity and interest theron The min.
ing property above referred 10 10 sit.
uate In West Mountain Mining Dis.
tflet salt Lake County. state OF Utah.
ana deFcrihed as follows; One.
twentieth undivided Interest IN one Ger.
tain mining claim known as Repubu.
can, located In West Mountain Mining
District. salt Lake County state 0f
Utah, together viii all and singular the
water rights, tenements. heredltaments
and appurtenances thereto belonging
or In unywlsr appertalnlng,
THOMAS l., LEWIS, Trustee
krebbs a Hoppaugh a Francis q.
Luke Attorneys for Trustee,
Dated october 18th, 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

And In accordance with law and or
der % the board 81 directors made on
the 20th day OF September. iSls. 20
many shares Of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the accretary's office. at Room I.
Dcscrct National Bank Building. salt
Lake city. Utah. on Monday, the 2ist
day % November. tsas. at ~ o'clock
noon 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs Of adver-
tlalng aud expense of sale.
J n. MOYLE. Secretary.
Room I. DoHerot National Bank
Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Ana In accordance with law and or.
dor Of board Of directors. made october
ION, lbas, no many shares Of each mar.
col ~ such stock ne may b. necessary
WI Dc sod az public auction 10 the
highest bidder Tor cash. al the ono. "a,
the secretary N the company. Fire De.
partm"nt liehdliatera. east First south
street, Salt Lake city. Utah on Inc
liih day u November. tsps al d. m.
90 pay delinquent assessments. together
with costs u advertising and expense OF
sale l.. N. EARL.
EaaFafaFx