davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
a Sunday but as these play a good deal
Of Sousa. we viii let them toot their
little toot and not complain.
COMMANDMENTS.

~
OF sousa, we win let them toot their
little toot and not complain.
BERLIN COMMANDMENTS.
may 20 back a month and mention
a little about the Berlin Conservatives.
which occupied some OF my attention,
during their final recitals and com.
mencements In June. Usually. school
commencements bore me. These human
sxpositions or fairs, where the prize is
offered TO the one who has the most
friends.or TO the one who says the pref
test piece. or sings ,he prettiest song.
HOT weather IN which they usually oc-
cur. are something fierce and funny"
or looks the prettiest. taken with the
as Billy Baxter might have put II; but
there are good reasons. ! suppose. for
doing such things. so | guess l won't
have them discontinued.
Musical commandments are even
funnier than the regular school COM
mencements, because II there is a real
vain class OF humanity. that Is undeni-
ably vain. IL Is the musical, and the
strangest thing OF Il all Is, that at the
commencement their vanity Is at the
highest. later In life, when they have
learned the ltfSuN NihA tue NNulHluNfSl
thing I'm the world Is humanity. and
next 10 that. the possession of a mod
crate amount OF aptitude for this or
that. they are compelled TO shrink up
somewhat and assume consistent pro-
portions. Now. II they would do this
earlier in life. while the bones were ye,
wieldy. II might not hurt so badly.
speak from experience.
In Berlin there are eight constrya.
tories. which bestow signed papers,
diplomas. certificates, etc. (whatever
such things may be WORTH. The
schools flled the month o. June full TO
the handle with their closing recltals.
We had the opportunity Of witnessing
the results Of this famed city's teach
INK right fresh from the source. as IL
were.
one conservatory, The Sterns." had
no less than ten public recltals II gives
me pleasure 10 report that at one O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Miss Halam OF the WILDER Kirwin
Opera company. who has been III OF
typhoid fever for several weeks past.
is out again, though she is recovering
her strength slowly. She has been
missed by the public. and there will be
general pleasure to see her resume her
Mace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Logan Paul, an old time Salt Lake
actor who has been lost sight OF In re-
cent years has been announced IN New
York as the author OF 0ne-act play
entitled "Lincoln's Clemency." founded
on the life OF the martyred President.
Mr.. Paul viii play the title role. II
will be remembered that he once APP
peared here In the same character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Arthur Byron. the well known actor
Is to 20 out starring under the man
agement OF Wagenhalls and kemptr'
Byron Is the son Of the original ohyer
Dowd Byron, whose play Across the
Continent" was as familiar 10 old
timers as Monte Cristo' Is today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

II is likely that when "Floradora" Is
done here this faS one OF the leading
male parts will be- sustained by w. T.
Carleton, once a grand opera baritone.
and later head OF the Carleton Opera
company. He naturally has an elderly
nnrt 10 sustain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
OUR OWN CHOIR

The Salt Lake Tabernacle choir,
10 Eisteddiod uim rvuij =, a
very respectable body In Berlin.
Il would. indeed be pleasure 90 again
be able 10 sit and hear them spin or
Mendelssohn's Praise the Lord" or the
'kusticana" chorus, especially 80 u
they could have the accompaniment OF
the Royal Orchestra Maybe they viii
some day; there 10 no telling what the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

The above IL a photograph Of piece Of sculpture
lately done BY Earl Cummings in Paris His
relatives here have received several other photos
of his work from his mother, Mrs. NJ.
+. Cummings, in San Francisco, all eylncing that the
young student is making decided progress in his art
As most Of his friends know. Earl Cummings is one Of
the proeges Of Mrs Senator Hearst. He has given up
wood carving and devotes himself to sculpture. lie
is grandson OF Bishop II. B. Clawson, Of this city,
who naturally follows his with great pride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

After the Scofled performance, the
company were entertained at supper
hy several prominent people and their
entertainment was voted most graft
flying success.
Eddie Foy has good cause TO rejoice
these days, says an exchange AL
though Francis Wilson u.s. accord
ing to The management the
lithographs and the program, the bright
particular Joysome feature OF THE
srollers," II Is Foy who gets the major
portion Of the laughs each performance.
His worg is capital and his associates
are corrSspoadingly cnyious, But Foy
doesn't mind He doesn't belong to the
Ancient order OF Swellgd Heads and
he skillfully manages 70 keep on excel
lent terms with the star and audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

The play with which Mrs. Fiske VIII
open her theatre I'm New York, The
Manhattan. Is Miranda Of the Bal
cony." The play VIII be first done IN
ottawa on the evening Of September
End.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
THEATER GOSSIP.

William II. Crane, It Is expected WIZ
devote all of the coming season TO me
dramatization OF David Haruln'
which has not been seen in many clties
outside New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

A note from Mr. Ricaby. manager on
Vests Ministries. says that the Asso-
ciated Press report stating that Mr.
West was suffering with a cancer ana
could not appear this season, Is incor-
rect The well known minstrel has un-
dergone an operation on his throat
but Is now said to BE- wei enough 10
open with his company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Daniel Frohmans stock company
from DAYS theatre y. y formerly
known as The Lyceum Co. Is TO appear
here on Sept 18th and 18th, IN Lazy
Huntsworth's Experiment Miss hii-
da spong. one Of New lorks favoflte
leading women. aud a stage beauty as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Nine. Nevada. says the Review. Is
coming TO America with a concert COM
pany, including Pablo, the young cell
loist, who was recently commanded to
appear before King Edward. and who
was the last artist TO appear before
Queen Victoria, going 10 Osborne and
playing for her alone. The company
will open In Boston November 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Eugene Cowles states that after one
more season OF opera In this country.
he will take advantage Of some of the
fine offers made him for oratorio work
In London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

~ nea'er VIII next be opened on
49,. evening. when the Shepherd
b -. ',', taxes place. The event will
an. ' /. interesting. not only be.
es,1" 70 mark the farewell OF one
a.- y .''snie'i musical figures. but be-
TN V J, zoe high character Of the pro.
"a iu,rhAlil be seen from the sew
A. sts,i'.s,. which follow. that two ~
asi5 s III. own compositions are TO
trl't,s ~ ihe hrst time, one being a
w ib.,, 'or Mr. Lund. and the
~. 10 \. ana variations for the
ssist ~. plaved by Mr.. Shepherd
''s' Weihe and SHELTON viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

The noted Welshman, An Madoc. will
appear In this city next Friday even
ing az the Assembly Hall lie furnishes
his whole entertainment and his many
admirers do not need 20 be told that
he Is IN himself whole show" His
evening Is made up OF songs. addresses.
and recliations Of various sorts. and the
Welsh contingent Of the city Is doing
all IN its power 10 see that his visit
Il made a notable one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

The sal, Lake Opera company were
10 have held their first meeting OF the
season at the theater last night 10 be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Miss Agatha Berkhoel win sing Like
as the Heart Desireth' at st. Paufs
church tomorrow morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
MUSIC NOTES.

Marie Jansen has decided to return to
the stage. she will probably appear in
"Evangeine."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
GUSTAV DINKLAGE,

Flf,t-e'ass TuHin1 Noclng and Re-
usirine of Piano, aud Orgsu, a specially.
ilirbesf recommendation. Prices rcaSon-
abIe Please address H. @. Box 7-i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

late pupil OF Bsringst Studio, 40 south
MAln
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
a Universal Horse Scare

"0dd, isn't it?" said an old horse
man. "But a piece of white paper
blowing under a horses feet will
scare him when nothing else under
the sun will make him bat an eve.
"There are old dray horses in this
town that would 20 on eating out Of
nose bag if the crack Of doom
should sound in the street. There
are hundreds Of them that would
not wink If a circus procession and
seven bands came by A tugboat
might blow up in the river not
30 feet away and they wouldn't try
to dodge the boiler plate.
Gut YOU can't trust one team in
thousand to stand for the half Of
a newspaper to come blowing under
their feet.
"Why is it? / don't know. If a
horse has any bolt left in him, he
will 90 at that. The automobile and
the trolley, that are new to him,
don't feaze him, but the scrap OF
paper, which has been with us for
generations, will brighten him into
a fit. Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
Some Canine Marrlors.

The idea of the monks Of st.
Bernard has been adopted by an
English officer, who has trained st.
Bernard dogs and collies to act as
carriers of ammunition and as SAM
tary aid to the wounded. London
las been enjoying a dog show BY
these gifted animals. Each dog
carries several first aid to the
wounded packages and two small
TASKS of brandy and has been so
trained that after delivering the
bandages he turns about so that the
TASKS of brandy are within reach
Of the wounded man.
Other dogs have been trained to
act rs sentries and pickets and up
on discovery of an enemy Will set
off for camp and give the alarm
without barking. Still others carry
messages. These are more like the
everyday uses to which dogs are
put, but in war they arc rendered
more complicated owing to the diff
cultios surrounding such work
III this idea proves to be practical,
aHd there is reason to believe that
1t may NO four footed animal viii
Loreafted be sure Of its life within
lines where 1t is not well known.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
OCEAN HOTELS.

For the lover of statistics for
their own sake, and incidentally for
the man who likes 10 eat well, the
list Of the contents of an ocean
liners larder is attractive reading.
Here, for instance, is about the
average supply aboard the Deutsch-
land at the beginning of every yoy-
age between New York and Ham
burg, and Of course all the other
big ships are proyisioned in about
the same way.
In the first place, there are 40
tons of ice to keep things eatable
and drinkable, and these are things
that were on the ice on a recent trip
across: Fourteen beeves, 10 calves,
20 sheep, 26 lambs, 8 hogs, 1900
chickens, geese and game birds,
100 pounds Of fish, 400 pounds of
tongues and sweetbreads, 1900
dozen of eggs, If barrels of oysters
and CLANS, f75 barrels of potatoes,
IS barrels Of other vegetables, 20
crates of tomatoes and celery, 200
dozen head of lettuce, 80 barrels of
-four, coo pounds Of oatmeal and
hominy, 1900 pounds Of butter,
1920 quarts Of milk, 800 quarts Of
cream, / 900 big molds Of ice cream,
4 tons Of fruit, 10000 quarts Of
wine and liquor, $4,000 quarts Of
beer and 100 tons of drinking
water.
Of course all Of this is not used
on each trip, bat enough is carried
TO provide a liberal margin.-Ncw
York Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14

OF
O Zee i My
II care fneeno
: nareo
samoa
The devaop thy
proper
int the
nomCo
IN
There mills
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14

$50 .so Sparkling Drops Of Dew Are
Formed

Formed.
Ground little below the surface
arrays warmer than the air over
(. SO long as the surface of the
oand is above the dew point vapor
st rise and pass from the earth
10 the air. The moist air so
orned will mingle with the air
Love il, and its moisture viii be
aiensed, forming dew wherever il
Jiles in contact with a surface
loled below the dew point. In
Il, dew rises from the ground.
Place some metal trays over the
sass, the soil and the road on
ewy nights. You will generally
md more moisture on the grass in
iue the trays than outside; YOU viii
.-ays observe deposit of dew in
Re the trays, even when there is
one outside at all. This shows
hat far more yapor rises out of the
ground during the night than con-
lenses as dew on the grass and
lther objects.
Dew, then, rises from the ground.
}at how is the dew formed on
odies high up in the air? Dew
,oes not rise in particles, as it was
nnce considered, 30 fall in particles
ike fine rain. 1t rises in vapor.
me is caught by what IS on the
gf.sce Of the earth. but the rest
cnds in yapor form until it comes
contact with a much colder sur
aa 70 condense it into moisture.
The yapor does not flow upward
ln 4 uniform streans but is mixed in
e air by eddies and whirl currents
ed carried TO bodies far from
ra.ere it rose. In fact, dew may be
leposited even though the country
or many miles all round be dry and
Incapable Of yielding any yapor. In
uch cases the supply of vapor to
form that dew would depend on the
evaporation Of the dew and on what
vas waited over by the winds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
Reed and a Quorum.

Ex-Speaker Reed was in the SUI
preme court at Washington recent
ly when the justices were slow in as
sembling. Mr.. Reed waited with
an elephantine patience Presently
a friend Of his leaned over TO him
and whispered, "AIr. Speaker, can't
you count a quorum 2"
A look Of grave reproach over
spread the retired statesman's face.
"Sir," said he in a tone of dignity,
"you forget that when counted a
quorum there always was a quo
rum"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
Within
Amaze Of
Death
Awful Elk.
perience
Of John
Sulm
In a
Siberian
Mine

The eye rests upon a scene OF won
drous beauty-a mining camp In the
great mountains OF eastern Siberia. In
the north, the south, the east and tho
west the gaunt mountains rear their
snow crested heights until they seem
70 pierce the blue sky above. Down In
the depths OF the valley. amid the
crags and the rocks OF a roaring cas-
cade, delve and work the busy gold
miners.
The thump and roar Of heavy ma
chinery deafen the ear; the surge aud
rush OF the great columns Of water
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
Seminole War Pen.lonsr..

In the Masonic home in Walling-
ford, Conn, there resides one of the
four veterans now alive Of the Semi
mole war. He is Charles Benedict,
an old Mason. He is on the list Of
Uncle Sans pensioners. Two
other survivors Of the war, and all
on the pension roll, are Samuel
Hart Of Rockport, Mass. and Sam
uel d. Calkins Of Norwich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
The wonder Wonder Flower.

One Of the strangest botanical
p'ants in the world is the wonder
onder" flower found in the Malay
eninsula. 1t is simply a blossom,
ithout leaves, vine or stem, and
rows as parasite on dccayed
wood. This extraordinary flower is
.onething like a yard in diameter
sui has a globular cup in the mid
De With capacity of five or six
quarts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
RobIns' Nests.

How do the robins build their nes,sf
Robin Redbrcast told me.
FIRST q visp of yellow hay
In a pretty round they lay.
Then some shreds o. downy doss.
Feathers. too, and bits Of moss.
Woven with q sweet. sweet song,
This way. that way and across;
That's what Robin told me.
Where % the robins hide their ncstsf
Robin Redbroast told mc
90 among the leaves ~ irfa.
Who're the sunheams rlftif rep.
loN before The winds so af1
Lone before the leaves sro So.
HrsNi Eyed stars win rrrf ini ece
Raht robins one. two. three.
That's what Robin foii re.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
The Very Man.

When Leicester Harmsworth was
making his canvass in Caithness
before the recent British parliamen-
tary election, he ran across red
headed crofter who felt sore against
politicians in general As Mr..
Harmsworth approached lie waved
him off, "Ye medina come here.
sir" he said, and. to discourage an
attempt. added "1he kind Of man
we want i'm Caithaess is a RIGHT
doom rascal, one that disna care a
rap for God or man !" Nothing
daunted. Mr. Harmsworth held
brayely to his mi ion and soon suc-
ceedcd i'm interesting the seeming
irreconeilable. So ably indeed did
he work his man that in the end the
crofter, glowing with satisfaction
and desiring to make amends for
his FIRST deliycrance, seized Mr..
IIarmsworth's hand and exclaimed,
"Sir, we're the very man for US y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
The Haunhty Butler.

Mr.. Sim, the uoior domo Of stat
ford House. th lleQe off the
Duke Of sutherland AiatineHi III
ed among th di ling he'd
major domo ~ dHael ud
buffers of the highest ir i8
said chat The king nHn servants
look up To him as ha leader of their
probe on HE seal Is SEX upon his
aristocratic fame By q remark which
is attributed To him They sav that
he once went To see Beorbohm Tree
play "Hamlct.' Asked afterward
what he thought Of it, be is reported
loftily to have remarked, "Well, it's
extraordinary the various ways the
lower orders have Of getting their
hvings."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
THE ARISTOS III
Gold Mining CO
Owning Big Horn Mountain Tunnel and Veneta Wen 100
situated on the western slope Of Pixies Peak, in the
famous Cripple Creek Gold Mining District.
THE SAFEST OFFER EVER MADE TO INVESTOR
100000 shares Preferred Stock at Csc a Share


n
a Pres o fthecom
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
An ExtemporIzed AQUARIUM.


a globe with goldfish makes a
very attractive ornament for a
room, but globes and goldfish are
1at always available, and 80 the ex-
imported aquarium may lie used
great advantage. Its one of the
oat bottles that can BE- purchased
few cents at a drug ,js Get
that holds about two mllons
some clean sand in the bottom,
nth few mossy stones and am
in Che sand q fev pan from
nearby brook. From se ame
can be secured tad-
a alamanders and I'LL Gny
nosel dace. Here daua-
UT almost no eos ap0-
a.fording a GRO 81 en-
ument and not It true
ton.
len the plants rowing
giving OF oxygen lud eeding
5n The carbonic acid ia the
the latter need not be chang
oftener than once week unless
much animal life is introduced
rln the bottle. A little experience
show just how many inmates of
aquarium the plants will 'bal-
-ro
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-04
THE NEW OYSTER LAW,
Only One>Half Cent Rebate to
Packers and Shippers.
An Oyster Com mission aud In
spectors Provided For, Many
New Features in the Bill.

The Oyster bill contains manv
new features, Of which the chief
ones are EN- bodied in the follow>
ing provisions
Section I. That for the pur
pose Of executing and enforcing
the oyster laws of this State.
there shall be an Oyster Com )
missioner appointed by the
Governor whose salary shall be
seven hundred dollars per an
mum, payable monthly, and
actual travelling expenses not to
exceed IN any one year the sum
OF three hundred dollars
There snail also be an inspect
or from each of the following
counties, viz, Hyde, Beaufort,
Dare. Pamlico and Carteret, who
shall be appointed by the Cow
ernor and receive salary of four
hundred dollars each per annum,
payable monthly.
There shall also be sufficient
mum Der OF sub~inspectors IN each
of said counties, and at otlle1
places where necessary, to carry
into effect and properly enforce
the laws. The sub inspectors
shall be appointed by the Oyster
Commissioner upon the recom~
s1cndation Of the inspector Of
the county wherein they are to
serve, but upon his own judg~
ment if the service IS to be IN a
county which has no inspector
they shall receive a salary OF
thirty dollars per month during
the oyster season, and shall be
subject to removal at any time
by the inspector of their county
or b. the Oyster Commissioner
The term of Office Of the Oys-
ter Commissioners and of the
inspectors for the counties
named, shall be two years OF
until their successors are ap-
pointed and qualified.
They shall be subject to re-
moval by the Governor upon
complaint and hearing.
All officers appointed under
this act shall give bond for the
faithful performance of duty and
the proper accounting for all
moneys received by them.
The bond of the Oyster Com
missioner shall be two thousand
Idollars.
That of each inspector one
thousand dollars.
| That Of the sub inpectors FIVE
hundred dollars each.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty oi
the Oyster Commissioner to have
a general supervision over every
branch of the oyster industry
and to see that the laws regulat.
ing the same are rlgidly entorc'
ed.
He shall see that the law re.
,gulating the catching and hand
ling of oysters is enforced. That
no illegal methods are used il
catching, selling or shipping
that the Gull law is rigidly en-
forced, and that only proper an6
legal measures are used IN buv'
ing and selling. He shall pros
ecute all violators of the law ant
whenever it is necessary he may
EN- ploy counsel for this purpose
He and the inspectors and sub
inspectors are hereby authorizes
and empowered to arrest, will
or without warrant, any persoi