davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

II sheet music publishers could hear
some Of the EXPLANATIONS Of disgust and
disappointment from salt Lake pur-
chasers on calling for popular songs,
they would take heed TO themselves and
make a needed change For instance a
lady calls for certain song she has
heard and which strikes her fancy, She
opens the music as the ubiquitous clerk
hands her a copy and looks at the key,
ooh isn't this horrd, is the quick
comment Just see, It's written in the
key Of u fiat. What possessed the ar
ranger 10 put It In five flats? ! don't
want the piece" Sousa understood this
pretty well, for he has written all Of his
marches IN keys that do not require
much erudition for their performance.
Following are the participants in the
Cantata Of Patience. Pardon and
Peace TO be given tomorrow evening,
In the First Presbyterian church:
solosts-Mrs. A. G.. Andrews. Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
Hillary Bells Letter.

How Brady Starred His Wife - "Pretty Peggy" - New
York Says Goodby to Grand Opera Season Marvel
Gus Lillian Russell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

Graduate New England Conservatory OF
Music Pianoforle. Soloist and Teacher
open also for concer, and other musical
Tel ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

IT, When he arrived home his mother
inquired what the text was
MANY were cold, but few frozen"
was his reply.
During the past two weeks Mr., H.. II
Sothern has had Ave plays sent TO him,
with historical personages as the cen-
trail figures. These plays are based up
on the lives Of Omar Khyam Napo-
leon Bonaparte, Frederick the Great,
Oliver Cromwell and Sir Walter Rat
eigh. These, with four other historical
characters that Mr., Sothern had been
studylng-Chaucer, King Robert OF
Sicily, Chatterton and King David
make a list OF possible historical por-
trayals unusually notable.
New York Is to be without a stock
company In any OF It's tirst-oass thea
tors next year Daniel Frohman has
decided that the first season of his new
Lyceum theater win be devoted to r.
r. Sothern and other popular stars,
among whom will be Annie Russell.
1'ho Empire theater stock company.
which has existed ever since the theater
was opened, viii 60 out OF existence
after the present year. When the newly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRIS,
A Pam Of Alfred Avres

Announces that she Will receive pupils in
Execution Speaking Public Reading and
lupersonatiou SWdIo 2O3 Templeton
Bldp. Beginners taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

Tchaikovskv has at last become the
fashion In Vienna, and observers are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
coNRIED's PLANS.

How about Conrled? He has sue.
cumbed TO sembTlch and engaged her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
MISS BURkELLA PIERCE.
Physical Culture for Ladies'

Studio i3i-i3j Constitution Block. Every
morning 9 10 T. Tuesday Friday and
Saturday afternoons, 1880 to $780, Voice
trial by appointment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05
MATINEE Girl. CHATS WITH
Mr.. WILLIAMS OF AlBEE COMPANY

don't think / ever went on stage I'm m!
lie when ] WASH aosoiute4y positive /
knew my lines. ana 1 usually MAKE IL d
point 10 know my lines several DAYS he
fore the opening performance so that /
can use the Iast Iew rehearsals 10 sc.
INTO the character 70 put on the finish-
Mg touches, as ii were.
Isn { II nara 40 study one part, while
you are play ing one entirely inherent!
/ asked.
">ot as hard as it might be expected
GU see atter the maunee performance,
We throw aside ana Tor the ume rorge,
The character we nave just been playins
" e go 10 uinner. return 20 the theatre ioT
the evening performance, and with out
makeup ana ClOtnes. don the cnaractet
again. II - discarded again after the
evening per!oi nance ana Ne go nome 10
"a weli-earned sleep. untrouDled by the
worries ana cares OF the play The next
morning We grasp the cnaracter We are to
play next week. ana that is easily thrown
aside after rehearsal.
Il suppose some roles are more easily
studied tnan others?"
certainly. \ rule IN which we are in
tcrestcd ana one we enjoy playing Is ve-,
easily lcarned-Or even il IL were not. We
will always work hard over a pleasant
task. when a disagreeable one might noiu
temptations 20 snlrk. ] never study roles
as so many words 4 Try to get the tnougli
back OF the words. and tnen the words
come easily enough BESIDES no one IS
infallibe. and ~ tne words are not forth
coming at some critical point the actor
who has erasped the thoughts. rather
than words can always save "A situation.
IL he is the least bit apt at clothing in
words his thoughts and he u seldom
be phlscd
Serious roles are much more difficult
TO mcmorize than comedy lines. and much
less pleasant because serious roles are
more OF less mechanical. one must stick
exactly 60 tho text, whereas in comedy
there is a greater latitude allowed the
actor. Many times the lines In n comedy
which provoke the greatest laughter en-
an0te from the actor on the spur OF the
moment and have never been written by
the author. The greatest company OF
fun-makcrs in the world arc Weber and
Fields company. simply because they all
colaborate In writing their burlesques by
saying any OF the funny things that oc-
cur 10 them unrehearscd. successflil
comedian must be quick-witted TO grasp
every possible opportunity FOR laugh
and he must also have or 1T least pre-
tend 10 have. the spirit of enjoying the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05

found him i'm the green room. with a
part" in his hand muttering aloud to
himself. and quite unconscious Of my
presence, so absorbed was he i'm his work.
The same hesitanCy that have felt all
season about interviewing this popular
actor came TO me then when a single
glance showed me how long and formida-
bic was the role he was evidently trying
To master. IL Is not often that one can
make Mr.. Williams talk about himself,
although he will always cheerfully dis
cuss matters theatrical in the abstract.
So | was determined 10 make the most of
this opportunity OF finding him alone and
retentessly asked, with studtrd attempt
at carelessness (which must, judging
from tho humorous twinkle i'm his eyes,
have been interpreted as a request for an
Interview studying awfulIy hard?'
He assumed an air of indignation, and
replied with a reproachful air that some
what disconnected me and told me / was
found out. And YOU dare 10 try 90 inter-
view me after all the horrid things you
printed about me last week? DO YOU
know that everywhere 7 went last week I
found a Providence News, opened con-
spicuously 20 your article about mo and
my gown (this last with indesCribable
disgust and I've just been waiting for
this opportunity 10 sec YOU and tell YOU,
Now, why did you do a.? Wasn't Il bad
enough 10 have to wear that dress with
out>telling everyone about my troubles
getting into it?"
II promise never 10 do IL again. be-
gin apologetically. Never agaiae Never
Again."
"Well, ! should say not Let us hope
you won't have a chance"
I'm afraid I'm interrupting your
studying" ! murmured. And that seems
to be an awfully long part How do you
ever manage. 20 learn them all. week af-
ter weck?"~
II don't know. I'm sure. ! Just chop
them all up with lettuce and sprinkle
little sugar and vinegar and then I eat
'em. oh. yes. They're fine But seriously.
I don't have any special way 20 study.
I've always been particularly fortunate IN
having what everyone says Ca a romarka-
bly, quick study and stock experience
cultivates the memory wonderfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05
THE LAST WORD

Friday evening. souvenir photos OF Miss
Kirwin. Saturday matinee. photos Of Miss
Farren.
Next week-"THE MAGISTRATE"
Thursday matinee. August IL. souvenir
photos Of Mr. Owen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05
Painters /!
PYTHIAN NIGHT.
Preparations Complete for Grand Parade
Of Uniform Rank, K. P,

Arrangements OF very complete ma
ture have been made for me parade
OF the Uniform Rank. Knights OF Pyth-
las, which is scheduled for tonight and
weather permitting, a number OF beauti-
full floats will he exhibited
The parade is 10 form on South Water
Water and Dyer streets, the line 20 move
sharply at $50 o'clock The line OF march
follows: South Main street 20 Market
square. TO Washington row. TO Exchange
place, passing i'm review at the City Hall
before the grand chancellor and the in
vited guests. thence back 20 Exchange
street, TO Westminster street, TO Sum-
mer. TO Broad, 10 Weybosset, 10 Exchange
place, where the line will be reviewed by
the chief marshal and then dismissed.
The committee in charge comprises Past
Grand Chancellor John G.. Purks, Past
Chancellor Ira ID. Goff and F.. p. Whit
ing and they have arranged for the line
10 form as follows:
Platoon OF police
Chief Marshal Francis l. Frost
Honorary Staff-One member represent
ing each lodge
Banda Napoh
Uniform Rank. Col. Redford commanding
Carrla ges with the committee Grand
Chancellor John r. McQuilan and
board OF grand officers Invited guests
Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal
Charles A. Cross both representing the
Grand Domain OF Massachusetts, Gen.
Windsor and Assistant Adj Gen. c. A.
Chace. representing the Uniform Rank
of Massachusetts,
Second Division
Marshal Robert w Siddal
Aids-Charles Bishop. F. W Baxter
Philharmonic Band.
Lodges Washington, No 4; Eureka, No.
g. Chickering. No. %. Charles A. Lee,
No. 3s; st Johns. No. 6; Narragansett,
No. s; Oriental No Q.
Third Division.
Marshal G. Herbert Snow
Aids-C L. Smith. s. A. Roberge
Hedley- Livesy Band.
Lodges-Garfleld. No. :: Perseverance,
No. 13; ST. George. No 10: Herman. No.
IL; Rhode Island. No. %; Lafayette.
No. 81
Fourth Division
Marshal Col. Charles H. Strait.
Aids
Warren Band
Lodges-Howard. No l2; Riverside. No
q. Warren, No. 90 Burnside, No. "a (:
Smthonian. No a. America, No q.
Other lodges are: Damon. No &: Enter
Cheer. No "a; Red Cross. No. IS; Enter
prise No. 26: Sterling, No. q: Palestine
Lodge will turn out in carriages.
Tomorrow is TO be Pythian Day and
lodges and guests are 10 take the 10
o'clock boat for Crescent Park where
the day will be spent i'm various pastimes
and shore dinner will be enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05
WHITE CAP ATROCITIES.
Negro Preacher RlIdIad with Bullets and
wife Assaulted by Mob.

Bewisburg Tenn. Aug. 5.--One negro
was killed and another fatally wounded
by a band of whitecappers Monday night.
There were between Is and 30 I'm the mob.
which made its appearance at the home
Of a negro preacher named John Milli-
kin. who made his exit through a back
door He was brought down by n vol
ley. dying almost Instantly.
John Hunter. on-in-law of Mill
kin was made TO accompany the mob
on a fruitless search for another negro
and I'm an attempt 10 escape was IN 81
tally shot In the back
The wife Of Millikin was struck over
the head with n gun and painfully In
jured. No cause is assigned for the kill
u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05
CHANGED IT'S NAME.
The JerCss Paper Ecr Company Now Con.
iruls IN Old Business.

The paper box manufacturing concern,
for 81 years known as G. W. Jencks e
Bro. has been succeeded as the Jencks
Paper Box company.
The house was established In 1852 by
Charles W. and John j Jencks.
Al the time OF the Custom House street
fire tt'Y occupied building on Hardness
court in which that fire originated
Charles vs. Jencks r. the oldest Masonic
Past Grand Master IN the state. Tie r. on
the directory Of the old Mems Home and
chairman ~ the execution committee of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Children.
Col John J Jencks has been connected
With the First Light Infantry. for over ~
years and is a prominent member of the
First Light Infantry Veteran association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05

Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter Of the
president, is being entertained al New
port as a guest Of Miss Helen Cutting a
lie Chalet on Bellevue avenue. She ar.
rived yesterday afternoon and will be
guest OF honor al a luncheon given by her
hostess To a party OF yQuns people
Miss Cutting is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting and tomorrow
they will give -aianer dance in honor OF
the presidents daughter who is n great
favorite with Newport society.
There is always plenty TO talk about
when Harry Lehr is at Newport because
OF his remarkable iads and customs and
his latest caps the climax of the pc
culiar freak Yesterday ne strolled into
the tennis tournament with a dainty
square purse of gold dangling from his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05

wrist by a slender chain.
At first n was thought that he car
ried IL for Mrs. Lehr or Mrs Fish. both
# whom were with him. but he s7eedie
1ispelled that idea by explaining how
handy he found 1t 10 keep HIS small
les
Even though the athletic tennis play
ers and sturdy golf playing debutantes
wrist bag. that gentleman with superb
disregard Of things other than his con
venience. continued his way with the
dainty trife stll dangling
II is not thought with any seriousness
that the fad viii become popular TO any
great extent with the majority Of men OF
society. but as one woman said
Stranger things than that have hap
pened in society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05

uICnnI makes belts grip ts.e puiieys, pro-
VISuul tects them from steam and We
tsr and prevents glazing For sale By
BROWN BROS 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05
KEITH'S

EDWARD f. ALBEE ......., Proprietor
CHAS. LOVENBERG Res. Manager
This Week Daily at 2:l5 and =. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05
LIMITED EXCURSION

By Special Train via the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05

THE AlBEE STOCK CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05
rros, fall River & N.wuul Stsambs,t Co

rIUI, oil hlftI q NeWpuit olsdWUstl W
FOR NEWPORT-Week days, q. m.
2 and p. M; Sundays. s:45. 10 a. m.
and p. m. For Block Island, 3 a. m.
week days; 9:45 a. m. Sundays.
FOR FALL RiVER-Bristol and Bristol
Ferry. 3 p. m. Return. a m, week
days only, fare 10 cents. See time
able in another column.
b. BUFFUM. Supt Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05
Friday, Aug. 7

New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. o. NJ. Shepherd. Genl Supt
A. c. Kendall. GenI Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-05

The Highest Wages for Skilled Labor
are paid TO the mill workers in and
around PittSburg, and it is the best
market for Pillsbury's Best Flour.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

and other children came. Nothing unusual
happened. 1t was a pretty hard struggle,
but Mr.. Watkins knew that if he kept on
he could some day buy farm of his oFs11,
where he could have not only three-fourths
of the crop but the other fourth as wei.
The place he was on was poor and when
better place was vacant on Mr.. Dock
ery's plantation he rented it and moved
on it. That was five years ago. The first
year he made, on his new place eleven
bales of cotton. This year he made seven
teen. Two years ago he purchased a place
of his own, paying $500 for il. He rented
it out and continued to live or rented
land. He knew he was making money
there. He was not so sure about making e
any if he should move to his place. 1t
was poor This year he will buy Is or 20
acres more adjoining his place at $50 an
acre. This Is better land, and next year
he is going to move to his place He has
some money with which to improve it, and
he is in shape to build up a good home
for himself and family.
Now all this has been done on a one
horse rented farm. Mr.. Watkins has gone
on the principle that to get along ycu
must work hard, employ as little hep as
possible and raise your own provisions.
IIe does not raise wheat, because he can
get his bread cheaper by raising corn and
feeding it to hogs selling the hogs and
buying flour. He raises everything else.
Mr. Watkins never buys anything on
credit. He pays as he goes, and saves q
part Of tho time-merchant's profits. He
makes it Il rule also to have something u
sell every time he comes to town--butter,
eggs. pork or some other product Of the
| farm And when ether farmers are going
! off on fishing frolics after laying by time
Continued on Third Page)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
The Recent Advance in the Price Of Fertilizers.

Ey Hh7ViE JORDAN.

clips off nearly one million dollars from
the value Of the seed sold tins season u
Georgia by the producer, and adds $500,
GEO to the euano bill OF Georgia farmers
for 1903 In other word. he figure, to get
at least $3.59o-Go0 more out of u tri~ WIN
ter than the old company did last winter
before he became Identified with II. This
i not imagination. They are cold blood
eG facts as VIC sec them at this time
Not only Is the producer destined 70
be a serious sufferer n their pIe-ent M
organized condition. but tie small ude
pendent Oil mill, scattered about through
the country are finding greet troGs.e n
disposing Of their oil as they have 10
Independent refinery whereby To protect
themselves After a time when thrv to-
have been hard pressed, the combine WI
ask them TO sell their mills and then nc
Standard OIL king VIII not only control the
oil business Of the United States bat tho
fertilizers 200.
Helpless and staggering under th- bur
denS put upon them b. these InSa'ian'~
combines. where wiii tie cotton producers
stand Ard yet til. i only one If tie
size issues Of the many burdens tiyE ceT-
ry Individual effort, without active 60
operation cannot accomplish the freedom
of our people from the dominating infu-
ences Of money grabberS. nor can i mt
the yoke that has worn he nee}is Of cur
people threadbare for lr past 80 yeas.
The only business Wa ~ meet Jhc>s un-
i fair and unjust WAYS aL combines = for
j the farmers to assert little manhood ana
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

Farmers OF Georgia. and of the cotton
producing states, who are using CONNER
cial fertilizers what say you to the re-
cent 25 per cent advance IN the 9rlce Of
guano Do YOU realize that the price OF
the manufactured article Is rapidly ad-
vancing ard that the price OF the raw ma
terial. cotton seed, ont of which the guano
is made has fallen n value this season 40
per cent. lower than the price one year
ego.
And this too. in the face of a shorter
cotton crop than was produced III 1902
The most expensive element of plant food
whicL goes into our complete fertilizers Is
nitrogen, and cotton seed meal Is the dom
inart factor which furnishes that clement
in our factories.
Shall we be content to sell our cotton
seed to the big guano trust companies at
10 cents per bushel less this year than
last, and turn right round and pay ar ad-
vance of $500 per ton on their guano?
Il is said that John D. Rockefeller gOc
control oe q majority of the stock OF he
Virginia Carolina Chemical CO. in july.
and that gives him control Of the most Of
the oil mills and fertilizer factories that
were merged into that corporation a few
years ago. The Standard OIL king is IN
the habit Of squeezing both ways that is
both the producer and the consumer. Ills
inSatiate desire for millions, not thou
sands, fills his capacious nav with al tho
profits without division, on all things
that he touches.
At one fell stroke this great fnancer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

In. climates that are suitable sweet
potato crop is one Of the most profitable
crops that can be grown. a sandy loan
recently cleared, is most suitable. If old
Ha1s be used it will be best to restore
The Eew ground principle to as great an
extent a possible by previously turning
4D"1 some suitable green crop, such as
CO.." peas. The entire crop should be
'f'Ea1 down. The roots and stubble 1ur-
A~l only about one-Gfth of the nutrient
properties Of the plants and consequent
s 'a"| are not sufficient for Improvement
purposes. When this vegetable matter
..- II vii make the much needed humus
-."' virtually restores the new ground
l-aag.e. said green crop should be
-i1od down several months before the
@."lo plants are a"t. Ii is best to fer
./" The reas ljberai5 20 as to obtain a
..3'E growth Of vines and thereby insure
good crop Of potatoes 20 follow
-. ,.E@'a1er for peas: Mix 400 pounds OF
--.I@te Of Potash with t,6G0 pounds OF
-.' Phosphate to make a ton. Apply
sounds ner acre cf this mixture IN
s te.t drills and mix thoroughly with
-.1 a"iI preferably a few weeks before
l'a- ler acre will be ample for forage
Improvement purposes. The peas
'0''1 te thoroughly cultivated from the
10 finish. The peas viii gather NJ
ID. he other clements Of fertility
. nave been applied, that IS, potasf
phosphorlc acid, viii be returned tc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
By BayAs TYSON, Cartna ge, n. &.

the soil when the peas are turned down
Conseouently but little or no additional
fertilizer will be required for the potatoes
following the peas. Nevertheless 1t Is OIL
ten advantageous to apply an additional
quantity of potash because sweet potatoes
are q gross feeder Of this clement.
An acre Of sweet peas is worth at least
six times as much as an acre oil corn.
and consequently it pays to terlllze H0er-
aUv and cultivate thoroughly to insure
a heavy yield.
Some now points relative TO cut vines.
In growing a crop of potatoes much de-
pends on the start that IS taken. People
in other to economiZe with ground, espe-
ciallv when a hot bed IS constructed
usually place the potatoes too close Oh
the bed. A spindling growth OF sprouts
is thus developed Distance IN this case
crroIv navs Ear north where 1t Is noces-
cary 10 construct a hot bed the potatoes
NAV he placed endwise in parallel rows
on the he'd about II inches apart. In lhe
South the potatoes may be sprou1cn ~
rnoans Of q gentle warmth. Ihen con
s+ruct drills in the oEen ar three lee'
anart and place therein proper qaan,l'S
of manure and mix with the SOL Ihen
nlace the sprouted potatoes endWIse ~
r;,,olo rows one row for each drill, and
oo,-er Nv developing a growing state De
foro the potatoes are placed they are no.
ant to rot on the bed ana the p'dh,'' ~
reason of said preparation, VIII aiso -
earlier. thus to a great extent olspch'
! ing with a hot bed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

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