davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05
Marca 1893
szanowna Redaklsciyo

Minneapolis, wa. !
szanowna Rledsakcyo
Wien 10 ME spotka kryty-
Ia ostra wsp66lunist6w, ze 90
,,Wiarusa'' pisze ME zas DC
,,s1ohca" organu Uni, ale
jestem pewny, ze osfohceI
Etei Korespondencyi by ME
odbi}o, ola znanych powod6w,
"a ,Wiarus" " imie sprawle-
dliwosci raczy ia umiesclc.
Wielebni Ksieza nalezacyy
do Uni Polskiej Ameryce ma
ostatniem SVEN rocznem
posiedzeniu wystawili strasz-
me ale. s1uszne swiadectwo
.organowi urzedowemu TIM.
}Uchwalili BOWEN jednog1os-
|nie, ,,s1ohca' nadal ME Cd
bierac z tel prostej przyczyny
re jestto gazeta nieodpowied-
nio redagowana' kt6ra Uni
|tylko szkodzic moze. Ma
|Sejmie Uni pomimo prote-
stu Wiel, Ksiezy, wiekszosc
by}a znowu "a vS}ohcem",
alec niezawodnie kazdy "a
,,S}o6cem" g1osujacy spodzie-
wal sic poprawy. Gdzie tam!
,,s1o6ce' jak drzema}o tax
drzemie, jezeli ME jest gor--
SEEN anizeli dawniej. Mie-
lismy sposobnosc poznac pa
ma redaktora, gdy mieszkal W
St. Paul. Cz1owiek to- W sile
wieku, vice m6g}by ~pracowac
DO i zdolnosci odm6wic mu
ME MONA, lecz zdaje sic, re i
ten pan rozmina} sic re SVEN
powo1aniem, DO o@gazete ME
dba. Ma1o go obchodzi, czy
ktos czyta gazette Tub ME, a
mniej jeszcze MI sic rozcho-
dzi O to, co gazeta zawiera.
lot ME jest to praca lecz bez-
czelne ~zbywanie cz}onk6w Cd
grze~anymi w~iadomosciami.
~przedawnionymi t~elegramami.
|Cz1onkowie "a organ p}acic
|musza, vice pan redaktorimo-
re, co mu sic tylko zachce,
|smarowac, DO mu mkt ME
ma prawa rozkazywac.
Ia przyk}ad i dow6d leni.
silva pana cd ,,S}o1ca" pro-
see wziac do reki ostatnie
diva numery ,S}o6ca" IS. i
|26. Lutego. - w numerze z
10. Lutego ostatnie telegramy
datowane So II. Lutego, vice
d1uzej niz tydzie6 pred wy
DAMIEN tego numera. W dru-
GIN znajdziecie najswiezsze
telegramy z 10 Lutego, wiec
znowvvu ca}y tydzief sp6znio-
ne. O smierci nieodza}owa-
nej pamieci ks. Dabrowskie-
go W Detroit, kt6ry jak VIA
domo, umarl Is Lutego z ra-
ma, ,,Slo6ce mic ME wiedzia1o
dnia 10. Lutego, zas rs. sta
ra sic ~wprowadzic czytelnika
W b}ad piszac: w niedziele
rano umar} nagle ma paraliz
serca KS. J6zef Dabrowski.
za1ozyciel Seminarium Pol
skiego W Detroit itd.," Mic
tam ME masz, W kt6ra to
niedziele byo, vice kto zkad
innad ME VIE; re ten fakt
sta1 sic Is. Lutego, koniecz-
ME rozumiec musi, re to by
10 o tydzie6 p6zniej. Sam
6w leniwy pan redakt6r, a
tez i jacys pieczeniarze z
pustkami W g}owie wrzesz-
cell pred sejmem, re ,,S}o6-
ce" przyczyni}o sic do wzro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05

.Chociaz reumatyzm i poda-
gra najczesciej trapia starych
ludzi ale i m}odziez ME jest
ca}kiem Cd Mich wolna. Mkt
niemoze sic uchranic. Lecz
pc uzyciu slawnego ma ca1y
SWAT ,,Kotwicznego" Pain Ex
pelleru doznaje sic cd razu
ulgi. Tylko Is i so cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05

CLEVELAND Ohio Skost-
nia1y cd zimna prawie bez-
przytomny J. Blachowski
zam. pm. 80 PREY Stanislaus
ul. podjecha1 pod tramwaj
linii Wade Park ma Prospect
i Erie ul. W6z zosta1 przewr6-
cony a woznica wypad1
ma bruk. Odwieziono go do
Huron szpitala. Me grozi mt
niebezpieczehstwo utraty zy-
cia, lecz obie rece ma Cd
mrOzone.
- PAM Marya Wi6rkow-
ska, oskarzona o zamordowa-
ME meza, jest kobieta majaca
nader poufne znaczenie, be-
DAG ~pierwsza kobieta sadzona
O morderstwo W p%ierwszym
stopniu, jak tylko MONA "a
siegnac W history sadu kry-
minalnego. By1a ona stawio-
ma pred sedziego Neff W
sadie kryminalnym W po-
niedzia1ek rano: z sprawl jej
ME postapiono, gdyz caly
dzie6 zeszed} ma wybo-
RE sedzi6w przysieg}ych.
Jest to trudniejsze zadanie
niz sic wpierw spodziewano.
Podczas egzaminacyi sedzi6w
przysiegglych oskarzona SIZE
dzia1a niedaleko cd swych
obro6c6w, Johnson i Meals.
Wi6rkowska siedzia1a z twa-
rza bez wrazenia i 2 taxa
nina jakoby krzeslo elektry-
czne ME zaglada}o jej do 6cz.
Bladosc wiezienna jest ma jej
twarzy, inaczej wyglada zdro-
VIC i bez zmartwienia, jako-
by oskarzenie przeciw niej
by1o tylko 0 napad i pobi-
Gle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05

Federacyi a zarazem wybra-
Ii zarzad W sk}ad kt6rego
wchodza: Adam Majewski,
prezydent; J6zef Jakusz, wi
&c prezydent; M. Napietek,
sekretarz i Waw, Kr6l, ka-
syer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05

CRIWITZ, Wis. = Odbylo
siet tn polskie wesele, ma
kt6rem farmer Piotr Kusz
uderzyl Fir. Acknowledge W
glove tax niebezpiecznie, re
ten zraniony ley bezprzy-
tommy, a lekarze watpia o
wyzdrowieniu jego. Kusz
tlomaczy sic, re uderzyl Ra-
kowskiego z powodu nieprzy-
zwoitego zachowania sic W
obec jego c6rki. Kuszowi
wytoczono process kryminal-
nv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05

P. S. Prosze braci Unist6w
korespondencye pewyz-
sza podac do czytania
tym braciom, kt6rzy
,Wiarusa" ME ,abonuja.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

and perseverance. Technical dimucl-
ties simply co not exist fer him. But
more amazing than his perfect tech
nique rs the wonderful gift of divining
the spirit Of the compositions played
by him."
Mr.. e. I. rime-Stevenson might do
well 10 pay Berlin nying visit. and
note how delightfully."- the musical
world there "ia 'swerving from Wag-
ner-" The Post Of that city complains
OF the ticket spectators, who earned
as much as 800 a day each during the
performance there of the Nibeiung
cycle Concerning the etate 0f affairs
in Munich, a local writer saws that
motives from Wagner's operas are
now being whistled and sung every
where. Some call this carrying art
among the people. 7 find ft horrible
In former times one could not help
thinking sometimes 'if only Wagner
could have lived to witness his tri-
umph-' But at the present rate of the
popularizing of his art we shall soon
have reason 90 envy him his quiet place
in his grave.
Felix WeingaUtner who is 20 be one
Of our philharmonic conductors this
winter, appears to have changed his
mind i'm regard to the Schumann sym
phonies- In his book on THE Sympho-
ny Since Beethoven" he speaks rather
disparagingly Of them. but in com
menUng on a recent concert in Berlin
the Tageblatt says in regard 20 the =
fiat symphony: Il have seldom heard
20 played so beautifully as on this oc-
casion under Weingartner. Every
movement succeeded wonderfully, but
the crown was the finale. which was
immensely light and Fragrant. and in
which the subtlest intentions Of the
composer were realized Weingartner
is this winter bestowing special atten-
ton on SchumanB, as we are delighted
TO notice. What a wealth Of fancy
there Isl in these symphonies, what
blossoms, what life. And how absurd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
80 nTFIRA,s cARErR

Madame RTelba was Helen Porter
Mitchell. daughter Of David Mitchell.
successful Victorian contractor ana
squatter, who hailed from Forfarshire
Inc lady is consequently q Scotch Aus
tralian. She was born i'm 1865 at Burn
ley on the Yarra braes. close TO the city
of Melbourne, but she was reared I'm
the bush, on q station then owned by
her father. named Eillara, near War
burton. which is one OF the most pic
turesQue spots in Gippsland
Miss Mitchell came of a musical fam
lily. Her father had a rich bass voice.
her mother, Isabel A. Dow, was an ac-
complishcd musician, and her two sis
ters had fine voices. Her first lessons
tn music were the lula ies Of her moth
er. It was her mother. too. who was
her FIRST Instructor on the piano. Speak
ing recently on this subject. Nine. Mel
ba said. ut seems that I was fond OF
music when a mere baby. 7 learned TO
play the piano by ear. listening to my
mother. Later on I took a course on
the orGan. and also in harmony and
composition. These lessons have since
been Of immense value 20 me. I think
a voice-a real voice-when / was l.
years old. After q few lessons with
Nine Lucy Chambers. the Australian
Marchesi j went to Paris and there
studied under Marchesi"
In 1885 she went To London and made
one or two essays at concert singing in
public with, IS AIenICll says. 10 very
marked success. She was not, how
ever, discouraged, even though her par
ents We're persistenuy opposed to her
entering on a musical career. but com
menced course Of training under the
great Partisan teacher. Nine. Marchesi.
who considered her voice so good that
she predicted a stage success for her
within eighteen months. This promise,
says Mennell, was more than fulfilled
Twelve months after her first lesson
Nine. Melba appeared as Gilda in Rig
olettO,' at the Brussels opera. Later on
she was engaged for the grand opera
at Paris, and appeared there. with NJ
la Sale the famous baritone, in
Hamlet" In this instance she ap-
peared as Ophelia, and was very warm
~ praised by the press. While study
ing with Nine. Marchesi she learned
the leading roles Of ten operas in ten
months, which her teacher said was an
unprecedented record.
Nine. Melba's initial appearance on
the COvent Garden stage took place in
May, 1888, as the heroine of Donizettis
Lucia di LammermOor." Her success,
both with the critics and with the pub
lie, was spontaneous and overwhelm-
ing.
In 1891 she sang at st. Petersburg
with the brothers De Reszke, by special
command of the car. In the following
year Nine. Melba again appeared at
COvent garden, and was engaged with
the brothers De Reszke for grand tour
of the United States in the exhibition
year. 1898. Her visit to America was
a wholly unprecedented success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

A big musical event OF the coming
week and, one which promises to be
especially successful. is the concert to
be given tomorrow evening by Miss
ArVIlla Clark. Miss Clark is the first
one Of Utah's many singers to sing a
role in grand opera, During her stay
ln Berlin she was offered the role of
Aida in Verdi's opera, and sang it so
acceptably as to please even such crit
les as otto Fieersheim and the great
Rethmuehl. After her success in this
Miss Clark was offered a position i'm the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

grand opera at Frankfort on the Main,
which was refused on account Of the
length Of the contract which was for
three years
At her recital tomorrow evening Miss
Clark viii be assisted by Mr.. oscar
kirkham Of Lehi who has just re-
turned from abroad. and who viii be
heard for the first time or, this occa-
sion. Besides that Professor Mcclellan
and the Tabernacle choir viii be heard
IN some numbers. Miss Clark's signal
success in Ogden Thursday evening was
pleasing to her friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

all the talk about poor orchestration'
seems when they are played correctIyr'
At the age Of IS DR.. Robert Papperitz
died last week at Leipsic where for
over fifty years he had been a teacher
OF harmony and counterpoint at the
Royal Conservatory of Music OF this
institute he was also a pupil. and after
having graduated i'm 1851 he took q DO
sition there as pedagOgue. in which
capacity he gained a well deserved
excellent reputation. His own compo-
sitlons, most Of which are Of a vocal
order are not carnations Of q genius
and hence did not achieve lasting
success.
The musical critic Of the London
Truth writes:
Two biographies of Sir Arthur SulH-
van are now almost ready for publica-
ton. One of them is by Sir Arthur's
cousin, 3. W. FindOn. the well known
critic Mr.. FindOn was upon very con-
hdential terms with the deceased mu-
stefan, and he viii have sources Of
Information scarcely available TO the
ordinary biographer. Among other
things, I understand, we shall at last
hear the truth about the rupture be-
tween Sir Arthur Sullivan and the au-
thOriues Of the Feeds musical festival
subject upon which the deceased
composer felt very sore. The book viii
be published at a popular price by the
Unicorn Press. two or three weeks
hence. Another biography. by Mr.
Blackburn, win be published, with the
authority of Sir Arthur Sullivan's
nephew. who has intrusted the author
with the delicate task Of perusing and
extracting from, the deceased mu-
siCian'S private diary Those essential
~ confidential volumes. it is well
known, contain a large number Of ref
erences to the royal family. and to
other persons, entries intended only for
Sullivan's own eye. and, Of course, not
suitable for general perusaL Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

season by S245 a night would indicate
that he did rot. after all. ask too much
Why should he be worth less than
Pederewszi or Patti2 Are not ten0rs
the rarest Of an artfsts2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
MONSIEUR DE LOERY.

Pupil of Mascagni, makes a speciality OF
correct breathing, placing the voice.
coaching for the opera, gesture acting
facial expression. r ench classes for con-
versaion, 535 and 537 Constitution build
ing-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Blackburn has, / believe, already re-
eeived a G200 fee toward his share in
the work.
II it is true that Felix Motif at pres
ent observation-disclosures in New York,
has accepted the position of General
mUsikdirector of Munich he viii after
an place himself in opposition TO Bay
reuth, for he viii, Of course. have to
preside over the Wagner festival per-
fOrmanccs given every summer at the
Prince Recent theatre il that CITY,
which the mOn0polistic Frau Wagner
hates as much as she does our "Parsi-
-rehearsing Metropolitan opera
house In the meantime Carlsruhe is
inconsolable over its loss Of this great
conductor who for more than two
decades presided over the concerts and
operas in that city, and give it mu-
steal reputation equal 10 that Of the
largest German capitals. in twenty
Two years Herr Motif conducted az
Carlshure 3l3 Wagner performance.
including ffty-five of rLohengrin,
forty-siE OF iannhauser' lol1y INV
Of Die Meistersinger 4" f0rty-three OF
The Flying Dutchman." thirty-nine OF
Die Walkure, twenty-four Of COT
terdammerung" tWenty-three of ''Sieg-
fried. eighteen Of "Rheingold.7 fifteen
Of Tristan" FIVE of "Bienzi." Three
other composers for whom ne has done
special missionary work are Beethoven.
Berlioz and List he made the Faris-
ians go 20 Carlsruhe 20 hear tne operas
of their Rerll0z. Like al great ulu-
sicians OF our time. he adores the works
of List. whose superb Thirteenth
Psalm he placed on his farewell pro
rramme at CarlsrUhe 1T is 70 De
hoped that he win conduct this work
and others of LISTS in New York, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
GEORGE E. SHELTON.

Graduate from Trinity College. London.
References and Studio, 205 Board of Trade
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

FAMILY Mandolin and Guitar Club
Is a musical combination that should ex-
list in every home. L train such Organiza-
lions and receive pupils for the same be-
tween the ages Of six and sixty years
Studio. Room 20, Lion House. Refer
ences given.
THEODORE BEST,
Instructor L D. S. University
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Among the alarming properties Of the
Rontgeu rays IS. it is said. that of ar
uhcially ageing viOlins A rev instru-
ment exposed for few hours TO the
rays is supposed to acquire the rich
tone which II was thought only the mel
lowing influence Of centuries could inn
part. Il is expected that the violin
market viii shortly be flooded with
spurious 'Strads-' says the London
Telegraph. Perhaps, too. one may add.
the application of ROntgen RAYS TO the
vocal cords of girls Of is at the cor
servatories viii convert them at once
into singers with the mellow voices.
and the ripe stage experiences OF. priYna
donnas Of the ago of 30 or 40 years.
Motif and the six imported conductors
Of the Philharmonic might also as we'll
stay at home, for hereafter any one
may be as great am Interpreter as Seidl.
or Wagner himself, if he VIII only sub
nit his baton for half an hour TO the
action Of the ROntgen rays But tho
real miracles viii not begin till the
musical properties of the radium rays
are inVpgfiera fed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
ANTON pEDERSEN.

Teacher Of VIOLIN, PIANO AND HAIR
AIONT. Studio Calder's Music Palace,
IS w. 1st South. Res. 81 Sd St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Jean de Reszke was not engaged for
the present season in New York. be-
cause he wanted $4,000 a night. The
fact that his enormous success in a sin
gle one Of Wagner's operas increase
the average receipts for the whole Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
The Old Fiddler.

CNora Chesson in London Sketch)
You are so old. O'CarrOn. the ravens fly
above you
To tell YOU YOU re a ripened smear lhat
waits the reaper Death
The branches of the yeW zee reach o0b
as if they love you.
And the wind that blows round you mas
winter inNits breath
Though August is the only word that
to the rose it saith.
You are old, O'CarroI, the daisies in the
meadow
Think that you are the grandsire of
him who moving there.
Sang like a summer blackblrd-sO old,
your STOPPING shadow
Fits by across the stltchWOrt and
leaves il unaware
That by passing darkness was in the
golden air.
You are so old, O'CarroL your wife grows
tired of waiting.
She sic6ens Of the heavenly harps, the
sunshine's WearisOme;
For she remembers always the April time
of mating.
The hard days. the soft days, the luck
that would not corr.
And for lack of your old fiddle her
song of praise is dumb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
SQUIRE coop.

Pupil of Godowsky and Busoni.
PIANO coaching in vocal repertoire
Studio rooms SO Leyson new building, q.
South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Apparently Frantz vol Vecsey, the
10-year-cld Hungarian violinist who
has recently created such a sensation
en- Berlin and other German cities. is
more than an ordinary wonderchild.
Professor Joachim said In regard to
him that IN his long experience he had
never noticed such great musical ge-
MUS in 50 young a child. 1T is almost
incredible what this boy has learned in
two years and a half Without hts
given genius such results could never
have been attained by mere hard work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

that would not corr.
And for lack Of your old fiddle her
song Of praise is dumb.
At the recent Church congress in
Bristol there was a discussion ON mu-
sic, which is reported in the London
Musical News. The subject debated
was that of congregational singing VS.
choir singing which question, raised
some time ago by the Bishop of Wor-
cesteT, has since engaged much atten-
ton. Sir Walter Parratt took part in
the discussion: WAS there no part of
the service that could be left to IN
musical Christians? There was too
much intOning and he would like to
hear the confession, creeds. and many
of the prayers read in the natural
voice" Very few clergy, he contend
ed, could intOne. or even read prop
erly, yet the best readers were nearly
all unmusicaL He had chased a cleri-
cal voice up and down on the organ
during the reading of the command
ments, and had known the priest to
take five notes during that time, four
Of which We're wrong, and the fifth
fearfully out of tune. Sir Walter did
not encourage strong hope Of better
things. He feared that the average
Englishman had lost the power of join
ing intelligently in the service, even in
his natural voice. and drifted into the
dreary done witch was so depressing.
Other speakers were more Oh. less hard
uL on the clergy. one of their number
going so far as to say: IF a priest
was a thorough master Of the subject.
by all means let him manage his choir;
but, if not, let him not be too free with
criticisms and suggestions, which were
bound to lead to friction and misun-
derstanding between himself and the
choir and Organist." Most excellent
advice" says the London Telegraph:
but the clergy are not very likely
to follow IT. The musically ignorant
parsOn is he who most often under
takes duties that demand an expert.
He viii not part with any Of his pow
er. This is, in part. why the pres
ent ambitious forms of musical serv-
ice are seriously threatened"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

The little musical comedy. Aunt
Hannahs Quilting Party" to be given
at the First Congregational church
next Thursday evening viii be one Of
the ClevCrest of smaller affairs done by
amateurs here in many a day. Mrs.
Piummer, who scored such a success
In THE Old Maids Convention" viii
take a deaf part again. Miss Olive
Jennings and Mrs. Mont Ferry have
been added to the singers. and several
clever special songs win be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Mr.. Charles Kent Of this city. win
give a recital at the ogden tabernacle
Tuesday evening He viii be assisted
by Miss Ivy Price. Miss Leona Taylor
and Willard Weihe, and the accompa-
mist win be Squire Coop Of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Massenets 'Herodiade." first sung in
1881 in Brussels. and in 1884 in Paris
with Maurel and the De Reszke broth
ers. has now been revived at the Cate
Theatre LyTique), the roles OF Salome
and Herode being taken by Madame
Calve and NJ. Renaud. The first per
Torrance. on oct p, was extremely
fine and a new triumph" for the
composer. NJ. Luigini. was chef-d'or-
chestre. At Brussels the work con-
sisted Of three acts and five tableaux
were added. one at the commencement
Of the second. the other at the COM
mencemcnt of the third act.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-27
rAi.o:. MADE TocUa

,,c cow-s. 4 gray moussci.ne de soi' seen recently was trimmed wi.h line 5f tic p2inst ,aIave velvet. Tha co" ;2,e WAS iin,sAed win tLa loag daat- nz sleeves e-ged with tiny rrch'S c. .liC2l. l. .E 2 .-ct-ar of choice wEath r r'rsa Coas.2@ acoarda-eS come ,.rais-t fra-l tho sh-u,d-r or S;ar7 rom close fitting cpauiet and end nrcpo-..ic.>.a'y short. but Eowcve- = G.ctates their disposal they are always si--art and pretty.
 Tie boiero continues as poT1lar as ever.
 Some Of the new hats in chip ara turned up abruptly at the sides toward the back. where they are simply trim med with a bow of black velvet and perhaps an ostrich feather. These are smart and at the same time seryiceable. for there is nothing on them. If the feather be omitted. to get spoiled by wind or rain. A favorite hat has again come into favor It is called the Nell Gwynn." It is very large, takes most becoming lines and is trimmed with beautiful feathers coming out all round from the crown and just overhangine the brim.
 The illustration shows a toque of black straw trimmed with two wings.
 JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-27
All Clear to Him.

"Yes." said the travelling artist who had paused 10 contemplate the charm ing view from Mir Meddergrass' front yard and to drink q cup or two of but tcrmilk-''yes. should like to finger in this lovely spot all summer. To ms there could be nothing finer than to re main here and bask in the light of in spira tion while the wonderful scenery grew more and more upon me. Do yoa grasp my thnugEtY'
 'I reckon do." said MT. Mcdder grass You mean you'd Ike to loai around here long enough to get hay seed in your hair and then sit still til 1t sprouted Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-27
CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID OF 4 DOCTOR.

q am just mp from hard spell oi inc flux- (dysentery) says Mir T. A.
 Primer. a well known merchant oi Drumacnd, Tennesee= "t used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Coiic. Cholera and DisrThoea Remedy and was cured withou: having a doctor. [ consider it the best cholera medi- cine in the world" There is no need of employing a doctor when this rene dy is used. for no doctor can prescroe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children oi adults. It never fails and Is pleasant tn take. For sale by all druggists.