davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

| a ship 20 come their way and pick
| them up. As sit In my little room and
| look out through my little port hole
| window With glass nearly an inch I'm
| thickness, and see that vast world Of
waving, rolling water. swelling and re.
cedipg as II Il were fun OF great mon
sters heaying II up and down from
underneath, like moving hills and val
ieys, every noW and then wave climbs
up TO my window and dashes all over IL
as II to Brighten mc away / think
What an awful experience Il would
De TO be east adrlft IN small boat or
rait IN such q tumult OF waters,
A MISSIONARIES FAITH.
But we never fear much: last night
one 90; the young men was speaking
about the possibility Of such large
ship as ours sinking and while admit
ing the possibility 80 far as the mag.
nlhcen, ship went. he added lp a tone
or unquestiondl certainty but never
with missionaries on board" Sublime
trust ana confidence. Something for
everyone OF you 10 attain. But remem-
Der We must strive TO deserve this d.
vine protection, too. lest we some day
iail 20 receive what We sometimes do
not deserve But II Is a fact worth re.
memDering that no ship has yet gone
down that had Latter-day Saint mis-
sionares or emigrauts on board,
MY dear children. study earnestly to
Sing We'll AMI mean what YOU sing. Let
us gradually excel the whole world In
our singing, and In everything else that
is beautiful and good We must not
think this can be done easily. for many
I'm the world as yet excel us In many
things because they strive more earn
estly than do our young people as
rule. To- become great. And Il Is while
We are young thatWe must get a prop
er start II we ever excel. We can't
catch up with them By playing. picnic
ing, dancing laughing at funny songs
and seeing funny plays. these things
are enjoyable enough for a little while
when we are not In earnest, thinking Of
nothing IN particular But Ike soap
bubbles they leave as nothing substan-
tial 10 use Ia life. and in fact they Of
ten unit as for any excellence.
CHILDREN SINGERS.
In a few days I shall be IN some Of
the great cities OF England. where The
children are often very stu,lious. and
where much attention is given to
teaching them to sing and to love good
music, ! shall try ana tell you some
thing Of how they do II. and where they
excel you, II they do II YOU are 10 he
sent out ae teachers 70 preach great
truths 10 these earnest and studlous
people you must learn TO love TO study
and learn 10 know more than they do.
else your ignorance will make IL hard
f.as "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

sary TO present symphonies properly.
that | could only get in Washington
from the Marine band and / took them.
That Is all there was TO it. ! have no
desire to fight any union but IL the
union does not furnish the proper men
for any given purpose then naturally
non-union men must be employed
81 have planned 20 give anotherseries
Of symphony concerts at Washington
next winter In fact the necessary
money Is all subscribed, but / certainly
do not intend TO get into any row over
the matter The better class Of musi-
clans In Washington, as we'll as the
music lovers, want these concerts. They
know that they are helpful to their
art, But II Is scarcely TO be expected
that ! shall bear alone the brunt of a
local fight between rival factions, and
that's all this is. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Nothing could have been more beau
tlml than the love duet between Signor
Caruso and Nine. Media IN the second
act, Whih In the third he revived the
afr which the old tenors always sang.
but which has been cut out by modern
yocalists. whose chief business has been
to support the prlma donna In the
last act his singing Of La donna g
mobile made a large number Of his
compatriots in the gallery literally yell
with delight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Of the Captain Lawrence seen
picture recall old timers the and met
he the leading figures
development uh mining Industry and out Of the dividends of his
Eureka Him. Of which he was one
original amassed alarge Of Equally well re-
Captain his Wife the beauty grace and
charming personality made her Of the
prominent social figures Captain Lawrence from
Indiana he 1884 died this city Dec Is 1855 His
commander Of the Mississippi In
early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Caruso, an italian tenor who made
his London debut as the Duke Of Man
tua In "Rigoletto" with Nine. Melba,
at Covent Garden the other day, seems
to be the only considerable new singer
brought within the ken Of the Metro
politan Opera House management hy
the current season in the English cap
ital. London Truth" remarks.
The gentleman is a typical Italian
tenor OF the old school Forty years
ago he would have been hailed with de-
light by every habitue of the opera
house and his name would have spread
like wildfire through London drawing
rooms. In these days, perhaps, we de-
mand a more distinguished appear
ance, and some Of the authority and
dignity with which a Duke of Mantua
might be supposed to be invested. But
all this is forgotten In the beauty of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Mistress-I am surprised, You say
Won were married six months ago, d.
vorced three months ago and remar-
RED 10 your husband last night.
Domestic Yes'm. You see, at the
first place he had they wanted a mar
r,ed man. so we got married; but at
the next place they wanted a single
man so we got divorced and | came
here Now he's found a place where
they want a man for gardening ana
wife TO cook so we got married hsalh'
and I'm going there with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MUSIC NOTES.

miss Sallie Fisher whose singing In
THE Chaperons' has proved q pleas
Ing feature of the comedy, will leave
the company tonight for a vacation at
her home. In Salt Lake city. Miss
Fisher will probably be a member of
the singing company which Miss Ca
mile D'Arville Is to lead next season.
under Mr., Perleys management" This
Is from the New York Herald OF late
date. Mr. Fisher expects his daughter
to arrive today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

On Monday evening, June 30, Miss
Agatha Berkhoel, contralto, and Mr..
Arthur Shepherd, pianist, will give a
song and piano recital at the First
Congregational church, under the aus
ploes OF the music section Of the
Ladies' Literary club. Miss Berkhoel
has been filling several engagements
in Chicago and Illinois this spring and
was made spendid offer to sing at the
81. Louis Chautauqua. Mr.. Shepherd.
Salt Lakes artistic pianist, will be
heard In solo work for the first time
since his return from Boston. The re-
cital promises TO be a very delightful
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Wllhelmj II to return to the concert
stage. He has bought the Joseph Guar
nerius del Gesu, which Was so long In
the possession Of the late George Hart,
the violin expert. The price is said to
have been $4,000, which is said to have
been the largest ever paid in England
for an instrument This violin is dated
1881 In diamonds on the tall-piece.
The pegs and buttons are set In dia-
monds and rubles and the instrument
is In case of silver overlaid with tur-
quose shell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

On Board Steamship Commonwealth,
Atlantic Ocean.
Juvenile Choir.
My Dear Girls and Boys-While you
with Miss Cooper are pleasantly work
ing away at your singing in the cosy
l., d. S. university hail, surrounded by
the great snow-capped mountains OF
the Wasatch, here am |, tossing along
on the heaving, ever heaving up and
down waves Of the great ocean. The
nearest land would be over a mile
straight down below me. direction |
don't care to take. And the nearest
across the water nearly nine hundred
miles, about as far as San Francisco
is from Salt Lake Our fine steamer
"teeters' gently now forward and then
back. and sometimes little from side
20 side. so she steadily rushes along
through the breaking waves like a great
giant riding on air. She IS not very
wide, only about 60 feet, but she Is
more than twice as long Us our great
Tabernacle. and the deck we are on Is
about as high above the waters as the
caves Of the abernacle are above the
ground Yet every once IN n while the
spray shoots up over the deck. In fact
got a good spraying this morning az
stood on the frnt end. and wet my
vercoat and sailed my whlskers IN fine
shape.
GETTING SICK.
II Is Just glorious TO watch the Grand
old ship Mt her front high above the
dnshing waves as much as 10 say Il !
do not fear you mighty as you are: !
am bound for the other side and you |
can't stop me FOR a moment" We are |
a large family and have taken possess
sion OF every little nook IN the ships |
great stomach. | and Charlie Pike |
have a little room away down three |
floors from the top. and yet we can peep |
out Of her SIDE a good distance above |
the water over thousand people oc-
cupy similar rooms, all through her.
The rocking motion OF the ship makes
D great many people very sick. Those
not afflicted IN this way are quite In
Filmed 10 think II very funny. and Of
len laugh and joke those who are COM
PEELED 90 run 90 the side OF the ship
and feed the fishes" But Il Is not so
iunny for the ones afflicted. though az
.er II ls over they too generally laugh
heartily over IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Musicians Directory.
. ge@e=~9e@e@-9e @0asea@- 9e@eN=9e@e@~9a

C. d. SCHETTLER,
Instructor Of Guitar, Mandolin and banjo
Club music for concerts, muslcales rerep-
tions, etc. Sole agt. Tor c. 4. Martin world
famous guitars and mand0linA
studios - Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
THEATER GOSSIP.

Vdell Williams, well known actor.
ulea last week In New York.
:, victory Bateman is appearing at
hslIns New York house in a one act
ikeleh entitled "Sweethearts."
g. sag Harbor," win not be put out IN
LEAP form, Mrs. James A. Herne
i In Just won a suit against the Lieb-
, W.. shloining them from leasing the
pay to stock companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Harrington Reynolds. once Frawley's
leading man, has organized stock
company In Seattle, known as "The
Harrington Reynolds Company" and
has in his support most Of the old
Frawley company including Ben john
son, Ben Howard Minnette Barrett,
Blanche Douglas, Lily Branscombe,
Charles Fleming. Herbert Ashton and
Reginald Travers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Plano and IIar-
mony Studio over Daynes' Music Store.
Tel 1913 y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

William Gillette closed his season IN
England at Liverpool a week last Sat
urday night. 1t is estimated that Mr..
Gillette and Charles Frohman divided
$4,000 on the English run Of Sherlock
Holmes"
Mr., Frank L. Perley has engaged
Frank NJ. Eldredge, formerly Of Salt
Lake as his New York business rep
resentatlye. Mr.. Eldredge was In adj
vance Of Morrisons Faust" for sew
eral seasons and the past year was In
advance Of Archie Boyd.
When asked II she had any thing to
say with regard to MIR Manshed's
treatment, Isabel Irving said. 81 don't
thing II Is necessary. Mr. Mansfield
has said so much already | have al
ways heard of the strenuous life, but |
never realized the fun significance OF
the term until Joined Mr.. Mans6elds
company"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
have decided 10 shelve "The Light
That Failed" giving preference TO the
promised Fitch comedy Charles Froh-
man Is considering a three-star pro-
ductlon Of Kiplngs Soldiers Three.
The novelist has been asked TO coll
laborate with Clyde Fitch I'm the pro-
duetlon Of a drama made up from his
Indian tales Of that famous trio, Null
yaney, Ortheris and Learoyd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

J. A. ANDERSON,
Piano studio
1i9 +. Brigham 81.
Graduate Of the Royal Conservatory ~ Music
Leipzig. Pupil OF Leschetlzky OF Vienna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

ives Oh
officer
when
N Of @
igi hii
sent hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
S. d. SMILEY.

I am the only legitimate Plano Polisher In
Utah. Old made new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
GOSPEL SONGS.

Some features OF our journey are fine.
Reside seeing what the great world
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04
He showed His contemnt.

A short time ago portrait of Captain
Percival, II former officer of the navy,
was presented to the department.. The
captain, who died liz 1862, was an odd
character. He was knowa>-as Mad
Jack Percival, because of eccentsici-
ties which on many occasions brought
him in conflict with the naval authori-
ties. The portrait was sent by Mrs.
William Nicholson, but who she is the
department is unable TO discover. Cap
tain Percival was sent to Morocco with
his frigate to bring back Il cargo of
jackases for the government, and in
order to show his contempt for the en-
ployment of war vessel for such II
mission, OH entering New York harbor
he ran in all his guns and placed the
head of n jackass through each part
us the ship hailed in. The sight Of a
double row of jackasses' heads protrud-
Ing from the places where guns We're
looked for created Il sensation at the
time and Mad Jack" narrowly es-
capped reprimand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04

land was just going out of office, and,
according to the current account, asked
his successor, Mr.. Mckinley, to trans
fer Campbell to Mauritius. Mr.. Nc
Kinley granted the request, but sent
Mr.. Prentis to Roucn, France, and
later to better post, Batavia, Java.
On reaching Batavia with his family,
Mr.. Prentis found there a dispatch
from the State Department saying
there had been a misunderstanding,
and that another man had previously
been given the Batavia consulate. So
Mr.. Prentis and his family came back
to the United States, and ON reaching
Washington was offered the choice of a
number of places in the consular SER
vice. He chose st. Pierre. and his
appointment was made out, dating
from Oct. 10, 1900.
A grown son of the consul residing
in Chicago is the only survivor of the
Prentis family. The other, children, all
of whom lost their lives at st. Pierre,
were two daughters and a son. Mr..
Prentis served in Vermont regiment
in the Civil War He had been in the
consular service of and on for more
than thirty years, having received his
first appointment in December, 1871.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04
Anecdote OF Car,yle.

y A London clergyman who died lately,
the rector of Chelsea, was an intimate
friend of Thomas Carlyle. One Of his
"reminiscences of the writer, who often
seemed to ride upon whirlwind of
words. shows the tender side of that
rugged nature. The child is father OF
the man. and Carlyle's tender-hearted-
ness when little boy may be regard
ed as certifying to generous character
istics in later life. The author told
the clergyman that he remembered a
cold, snowy day, when he was a child,
on which lie was left in charge of-the
humble cottage which was his home.
His father and mother had gone to the
nearest market town to buy provisions.
There came half-staryed beggar to
the door. II had saved up" said Car
lyle. 'in small carthen thriftpot all
the pennies had had given to me, and
kept it safely on the high shelf over
the fireplace, and l well remember
climbing up and getting it down and
breaking it open. that might give all
its contents to the poor wretch" He
added, 81 never knew before what the
joy of heaven was like"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04
Dainty Sandwiches.

The chef of one of the best cuisines
makes ham sandwiches in the follow.
ing way, which is particularly recon-
mended for the summer picnic hamper
Finely minced ham. butter and dry
mustard are put together in the pro
portion Of heaplng tablespoonful OF
mustard to cupful of the ham; warm
the mixture, then press in a clean
bread-pan, and, when cold, slice very
thin and put between wafer slices of
bread. This obviates the necessity OF
buttering the bread, and the pressed
form of the ham and seasoning gives a
much neater appearance to the sand
wich, particularly for picnic packing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04
Raising n Balanced Ration.

NuislnS balanced Ration,
1t is now generally understood that
the great need in the ration Of cows is
protein and because 1t is expensive
When one has to buy grain containing
1t, the cows do not have the grains to
make the balanced ration.
Or late years eXperimenters have
urged farmers to grow the crops that
would give the balanced ration and
have shown that it may be obtained
by the growing of what are known as
forage crops SO that one becomes
practically Independent of cotton seed
meal and other concentrated feed. Cow
pea hay and silage will take the place
of bran largely, in the ration, but far
better combination to grow Is alfalfa,
although with silage, COW peas and
corn meal one may meet the need for
protein until the time when alfalfa is
fit to cut.
The soy bean should also have a
place on every farm where it can be
grown to advantage. 1t is of the same
nature as the COW pea but on some
farms gives better results hence should
nave space in that experiment plot
referred to some weeks since. This
question of growing the feed that may
be given to the stock to the best adj
vantage Is one that should have the
attention of every farmer and dairy
man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04

Never feed the poultry near the
dwelling or throw out scraps Of any
kind to attract them near the house.
One of the secrets of success with
poultry is not to keep any Improbable
birds; sell them as soon as possible.
AS long as n really good hen is not
too old to lay eggs, she is not too old
to keep.
Forty hens can no more eat from one
plant than forty people. Broadcast the
grain and provide long troughs for
feeding soft food.
Buckwheat straw is very good for
scratching material.
The roosts should be low, especially
for the heavy breeds.
Keep the lice off your fowls and they
will keep healthy.
Feed plenty of meat scraps If you
want to get lots of eggs.
Keep plenty of fresh water where
your fowls can get it.
A pale yolk is not an indication of
poor qaulity in an egg.
Beware of drafts at night and you
will prevent much sickness.
If you can secure milk to mix with
you mash it will be profitable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04

Apropos of point he desired to
make, Hamilton Mabie told this story
at the Aldine Association the other
evening of an old negro who expert
enced religion and of his master, whose
conversion was punctuated with pro-
family. 1t was just after the Civil
War. The negro had been the colo
nel's body servant as slave and re-
manned in that capacity even after re
ceiving his freedom. He Joined the
Presbyterian Church.
Look here, George" said the colo.
mel, tell me about this predestination
and the elect. You don't believe your
old master is doomed to hell. do you:
Don't you think he will go to heaven
with the elect?"
Respect and love for the old swearing
master did not overcome the newly ac-
quired religion. says the New York
Times. but there was cunning and dip
lomacy in his answer.
81 nevah heahed oh nobody" replied
George, who done got elected who
wuZ not candidate"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04
Don't Waste Corn Fodder.

In view of the fact that the annual
crop of corn will yield some 10000, 900
to S0,O0O,0OO tons of corn slower, all of
which may be utilized. the American
farmer can, if he is thrifty, save one
third of the feeding value of his crop.
From this the farmer will learn the
lesson that he cannot afford to waste
one hill Of his corn fodder. 1t should
all be cut aud shredded and fed the
next summer to save his pastures for
the Try fall weather which so often
mpairs them With barn or shed
full of shredded fodder the stock can
be kept growing all the time and will
be i'll good condition for the feed lot
or to enter the next winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04
EMPRESS IN MARBLE.
Memorial sarcophngus to Be Placed
in the Church at Potsdam,

Memorial SarcophaEus to BE Placed
in the Church at Potsdam.
The memorable sarcophagus of the
late Empress Frederick of Germany,
which has been modelled in clay by the
celebrated artist, Reinhold Begas, is
now being reproduced in pure white
Carrara marble by Sculptor Albert Ge-
ritz, and will In few weeks be placed
In position within the Friedens kirche
at Potsdam.
The figure of the empress rests at
full length upon the sarcophagus, her
head supported by two pillows. The
form is enveloped by Greek drapery,
the upper part of which only is drawn
aside from the head, the face and the
bust.
The expression of the features, with
their half-open lips, vividly recalls the
countenance of the empress to those
who knew her. From the head, upon
which n diadem shines, the hair is
drawn down over the bust. The right
arm is extended in repose; the left
hand rests over the region of the heart.
The front of the sarcophagus carries
In bas-relief several mathematical and
pictorial designs. In the center is a
medallion containing Christ head
crowned with thorns. The panels on
each side and at the ends represent the
chief events in the life of the late en-
press. On one she Is represented as n
child receiving her first lessons; in an
other she is depicted as an art student
drawing one of the ancient temples,
with the genius of art as her teacher;
still others show her engaged in works
of charity and benevolence.
There are also designs which SYM
bolize the meeting of wife and husband
beyond the grave, where they are join
ed by the son who preceded them into
the other world. A setting sun sus-
gests the passage from this life; a rain
bow tells Of Immortality.
The other features Of the sarcopha-
gus, says the Boston Herald, resem-
BILE those of the memorial modelled by
the same artist for the late Emperor
Frederick. The only Inscription is one
which contains the names and the
dates, "1S40-19O1."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-04

hours week to this work. One and a
half per cent of all the school children
in Germany stutter. AS in nearly all
cases the difficulty in speaking arises
from peculiar nervous condition and
Is not due to any physical malforma-
ton, the specialists are confident of
being able to cure nearly all the cases
which they find.
The system Of cure consists largely
in making the child speak slowly, in
teaching him how to properly use his
lips and tongue in forming words, and
in correcting his nervousness. That
stammerng can be cured has been re-
allied since the time that Dcmosthenes
walked by the seashorc declalmlng
with a pebble in his mouth. 1t Is n
little singular that the Germans, who
have been supposed to be race rather
lacking in nervousness, should sudden
ly develop into nation of Sufferers
Perhaps the strenuous life into which
the Emperor has plunged the country
has been little to much for its ner-
yOuS SYSTEM