davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
Sis &oblsnsrdbsr sitaation.

prdiioent 5ar9robe, Wiceprdfoent
gople uno Secretdr 4ennebp bon ben
Wereinigten @rubenarbeitern Rnc Der
iibereinitimmet.oen Nniiht. bab am l.
glpril elm Strife In ben bitumin0ien
6eloern bon Snbiana, Obio, Sainois
uno penniplpanien eintreten tperbe.
sic beoauern bie Notbwenoisieit, eine
fol4e 9lusii4t nnbeuten 5u mafen,
arinoen aber oieis aui ben @lauben.
Dab Die Grubenbeiiber umiuanoelbar
auf Der Goroeruns elmer 2obnrebuc'
tion be9arrsn.
Seit 1897 bat es ieinen all9emeinen
QluaItnno In Den Snoiana 2sblenfel'
bern msbr ssssbsn uno In ienem Sabre
oauerte er penieer als bret Monate.
wdbreno Elm Sabr borber bie 2elte
meaen elmer 2otnrebuciion bon 60
auf So Gents aat Wouoie lang am
Gtrite paren.
Die 9iiisrenssn tuurben bamols ni&t
bur& bic 2oblsnoydbsr ais einen Wer'
bano beiaslest. ~tpeil He au iener 3sit
nod ni4t 10 gut unb 10 erunbli& oraa.
niiirt marsn wie bsutautuse. ionoern es
paren nit brn @rubenbeRbern TN
State psrinisoenartige lleberelnioms
men getrofisn morben. Bei benielben
mar Der ar0bsrs Yortbeil auf seiten
Der Grubsnbshber.
Sm foIssnbsn Sabre arbeiteten bic
2suts bonn l. Wai Biz 8. Suli fur 81
Gents unter benz ginperfdnbniiie. bo.
for obns Gefisbuns elmer 3eitfriit tpei'
tsrsuarbeiten. 9lls He fur ibre Gorbe'
runa um 2obnsrb0buns iein @ebOr
fanoen, ifano,n He am 8. Suli aus
uno naa siner Dauer bes Gtrsiis bon
q Wonaten tebrisn he bann auf elmer
90 Gents -Bafts nleoer CUR Mrbeli
surad.
Su 1898 faub 3u @6ica9o cine 9es
msiniams sluiinenitaatli&e gonferena
itatt. Der 2obn murbs um 10 Gents
Die 5onue srb0bt uno sc gsnts mur.
ben be3ablt.
Tisis Seala blieb aud nod in 1899,
aber in 1900 iam,eine WeiterbewilIi.
guus BON IA Gents binju, mas ben
2obn auf so Gents braHte.
Del ben 80 gsnts blieb es 2 Sabre,
absr lebtes Sabr tpuroen weitere 10
Gsnts bsmilligt unb Der Qobn betrdel
isbt 80 Gents fur bic 3onne seIiebte,
9obls. Tisisn preis nun foroern bi'
9lrbsitsr aud far oas ,neue @sI&dfts'
iatr piebsr. mdbrsnb bie @rubenbefbe,
cine Is gents @ebuction berlangen.
psld' 4eBtere Der Stein oes NnfObeI
iein tuiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

l iR meelmettrtnnen tper.
ben regeImdbis i'm fiihIi@en Q(laerien
abgebalten, no man ftets ipertbppue
prsifs 5ur Grmunterune Der Romeels
5iHter qrsiebt, unb Der wprbereituna
unt Dur&fiibrung bie{er Rennen nib,
rset man bort bie sIei@s @orsfalt pis
tei lln1 ben beriihmteiten glferberfnner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
Commercial Club.

Der Commercial Club berunfaltel
am IL. Wdra Mbsnos misber einen
6moier far feline Witslieoer. Giis
WitalieoI&oft iino pOraei&laaen
Dabib @oban. W. 6. glawion.
George o. SiRon unb CHARLES 5.
Davenport.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
Sur pfleg'e Der Bern u n.
beten.

pbiIabeIpbia, 26. Gebr.
Der biefge 3wei9 Der rotben areus-
@eieQi&aft wirb. unabbdnaig bonn
NationaI . Werbanb, 10 pfegerinnen
nod Sapnn unter Qeitung oes Or.
u. 8. We@es aus WuibinstOn ienben.
@s uurbe bies beute bsf&loKen nebif
Der Nufbringung zines Gonos bon
IS. 600 aus freimillisen geitrdgen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

Sn ber ON waittpo& In Gin.
cinnati abaebaltsnen Wsriammlune BET
rJnteriate Hrspers' 9rafRc wsana.
gers Mh'n." ipurbe 2pnn Y. Worrilon
non Der ~SubianappIls Hremins Co."
1um eseretdr srmdtIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
Snhianappis, Snb., 8reitos 2e 8ebruar 1904
Sns Den 0ert@tstdien.


" DER Der 0htl /.
Dor Riater gllen ioute geltern iiber
Die e@eiounssilaeen psrbanoelt mer-
ben, weIae Grant GbomnIng QeQen
feline Satin gmma. unb Gertrude
Vpb gsgen Ora Dob einaersi&t. Sn
beioen Gdlen tuurben aber bie2lasen 3u.
rhdge3oeen, ba bic gbspnars ii& piebsr
peri6bnt baben.
9 S9abenerfabtIaae.
Uie bon gmma Sames gegen bic
Strabenbabn @eiellf&aft einQersi@te
S&aoeneriabllase mirb morgen in
@i@ter @arter's @eri&t ben @ei9mo.
renen Sur 8eratbuns iiberaeben tperSen.
8ebeutenoe Gorberuns
genan einsn Wa9Iab.
Srene Maiion bat aeaen ben Na9lab
bon Ssnnie 9ate eine GorOsruns bon
SIS. $40 erbOben fur Oienits, pel9s fs
Ieit ibrem Is. 2ebsnsiabr Der Der.
bli&enen geleiifet bate. lleber ben
GaQ murbe i&on einmal berbanbelt
unb tie @sI&worenen Ipra9en Der
Grau $4,000 3u. Der WotripruG
wuroe iebo& ipdtsr bon benz appsQa'
tions.@eribt umeefoben. lleber biz
Goroeruna uirb I'm 0reisaesiAt In
Boone gountp gum jueiten Diale Der.
banbslt uerben.
Worp Hroois bat ben gla&lab eben'
fals auf 3ablung bon $4,000 psr'
tlaet. Sic bebauptet. bon 1868 BIZ
1876 fiir oie Werforbene eearbtitet uni
nie eine wersttuns fur ibre DienR'
ertalten 3u baben. 9lu& bieier pro3ei
miro wabrIdeinli& In sinem anberer
Gounip ftatiiinben.
Sobn 6. Bureen 400 Ia
smeiten pro3eB BEN
2hr5eren.
Sn Ni&ter Mllen's Deri&t tuurb
BEN Sotn 6. Bur9en, tusl@er ben Wa
ion Dseoob Wa&laB auf 3abluna boz
$1,000 bertlnot bate. uur $902.l5 s,i
gsipro@en. gs mar bieies 1urgen'
3meiter pro3sB; In benz srRen erhielt E
sinsn Wabripru& uuf $500.
30 IT bic gefiberin be
NinQe9
SIM Suli b. 5. looirts I'm Spence
Soaie eine Syrau 6. 5. Robinfon Dol
Chicago. Dor ibrer Mbreiie beiloat
Re H@ BET benz Wermalter bes potels
baB itr aus itrem 3immer brei Dia
mant.Ring unb Elm 9hriiien. @tng 9e
aoblen tpurben. Detectibs lrurben be
auftrast, bic gefoblsnen Sumelen tpie
Der berbsiaui@aHen. Die 6rau gal
einem Der DetectiUs ibre @bieae
MbreRe. Oie S9mudia&en MURDER
|iebo9 bon i6nen ni&t entbedt. go
sinisen Wo@en sngasirte 9. U. Wbite
Der @efddftsfnbrer bes 9otels. ben tu
pe3irer paul 1iibop. um eini9e poia
mentir.Mrbeitsn I'M 0otel aus3ufubren
| gu ben M6beln. tpel&e Der Reparatu
beburften. geb0rte au@ ein Sopba Il
benz 3immer, ipel&es bon Grau Ro
binion beipobnt tporben mar. Sn benz
ielben fano Bifbop bic perniiBtenRin9e
gr iiberlief,rte fie Dem White. b
Der Geteetib bic Moreiie Der Grau Wo
binion berleat batte. 0err Mbii
i9idte bic &inee per poi nod gbicagr
alsin oas padet fom pieber auriid
wlittlermsils bat Biibop cine 0laas Al
gen ben 8efser oes 3otels einserei&i
in uel@er er berlanat. bab ibm b'
Rinee ausasliefert merben. lleber be-
Gal miro am z. Wdr, I'm Superio,
@erint berbanbelt tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

Sm Sobn 6erron Runifinr
iiitut pirb am eamRas Nbenb bie Q.
9lusf.Quna bon Mrbeitn bes aD6oto.
araptic Club Der SubpIs. 8unf.wers
einisuus erDifnst perben unb bis gun,
abeno Oss 6. wadrl oe1Hnet blsiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
NaGriGten aus Snbiand.
8luttaes Rencontresm |.
i&en poliBitenunb Der.
bd@tiqen Gubiecten.

Wuncit. Sn einem Rencontre
NIT bret berbd&tigen Snbibiousn ruur.
ben am DonnerRas Mbenb 3uei Bolt.
siften gsiaoRen. BON tpel&en Der eins
mabri&einli3 iierben ipirb. Die apoIi.
silten Oscar Gurr unb Grant 2rnuie
murben na@ ben Sllinsmortb Stein.
t0fen aeiunbt, poislbit i& aneeblin
bret 8urf&en in perod@tiser Weiie
umbertrieben.
Gurr 0ffnete Die 9bur bes @@uppens,
tn mel&em iih bic Weriseuae beiinben.
2aum bate er benietben betreten. als
Elm S&ub fiel; bie 8ueel bate ibn ae.
troHen unb CT mar 3u 8oben eefnrjt.
2rauie. iuelGer RG an Der anbern
Seiie bes G3rbpens befanb. tam iei.
nem Gollesen 3ur QUITE. Sn benz
Mu9enblid erbielt er einen e@ub In
bos wein; gu elei&er 3eit fab er brei
Qeute aus benz S&uppen laufen. Ct
feuerte ieinen Rebolbsr auf He ab,
alIein bic e&uiie berfebltsn i6r 3isl
unb bic Qsute enttamen iiber bie Wbite
Riper Bride.
polijif Gurr tpurbe nod BEN Stabt.
0oIpital eebra&t, mo- bic llnterfu9unQ
ersab, bob Die 2usel unterbaib Der
linien @&ulter eineebrunnen mar.
Wcbri&einli& bat oieielbe bie 2unae
bur&bobrt.
3a DE Sufi3.
9erre 0aute. Dugains. bes
G&l1&ter bon bret @amiep Gamilien.
slisosrn, wirb am z. Wdr3 proleiiri
meroen. Das Werfatren bnrfte nl@
lanae In 9(nipru& nebmen. gs ban'
belt fi9 nur um Grfullune Der seieb'
li3en Gormsn. Der Mbrbsr III il
oeifdnbis.
Gin babies 0ubenb Der alnfnbre,
|bon benz Wlob am sDienaoa Mbeno iib
tinter S&lob uno Misael unb biI
@robsei&worenen suerben es poraus'
R&tli& iebr ernR nit itnen nebmer
nno NIT ben slnberen, wel&e no&trde'
li& nod berboftet tperben m6aen. Be,
Wi&ter bat es fi@ beIonoers aneele9er
iein laKsn. oieier Nntlaesbeb6rbe ieb'
umfahenbe Snitruetionsn far biei
Gdlle au eeben.
W ann unb W auItbtere
ertrunten.
amrenceb BURG. Der 6ubr
mann @eor9e Willioms ertrani an
Donnerfae Mbeno. ais er berfu@t'
NIT ieinem @sfpann bon 4 Waultbierei
ben 9anner's geeei nohe @utlforb a.
bur@treuaen. Die 9biere tame,
sbsnfals In ben 6lutben um.
pofoffiee beraubt.
] 9tptnn. @inbre&er fatteten an
0onnerfag Der pofoffice In Sbarps
bile eiuen Hefu@ ab unb etbeuteter
Hriefmarten i'm Wertbe bon $50; ipd
ter fprsnsten He nod In liner bena9
barten Wirtbi&aft einen @elbi&ran
uno annectirten eini9e Dollars.
Neuer @uperintenben
i farein % II nsM pl.
i Nt9 monb. 9ie 2rufee8 bel
Wernle Waiien.Mipls, tuel4es bon be,
Ohio 4utterif&en 6pnobe unterbultel
mirb, 9ieltsn bier am Oonneritae Elm
sibune ab, In uel&er bic @eiisratioi
bes Superintenbenten @eor8 ). 2anl
ansenommen rurbe. gu ieinem Na@
folger III 8. pancloff bon Wlibble
toun. O., ernannt. Die MnRalt
uel&e f& In blnbenbem 3ufanb BE-
finbet. feiert In bieiem Sabre ibr HI
bernes Subildum.
@eiFesum na&tet.
Wuncte. Wm. 8. HaiIep, cir
rei&er 0armet bon 8ludforo Gcuntp
wuroe bon elmer Surp I'm 0eIalpor
@ountp 8reisaeri&t. uel&e ibn au
isinsn @eiRes3uRanb unter|u&t bate
fur seiitesumha&tet unb bemsemdi
aud ftr upfdtis erildrt, iein Giaen
tbum berwaIten 5u ibnnen.
aru N e. 8onf.Gafftre'
), inben 6dnbenbon
NaH.r -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
@er bat seitest =?

eciuobI Sheriff Tsetser wis SOL emitb
bebaupten, bie Rebrbeit BEL ben seftris
gen qrimdripobIen erbolten 81 baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
SeutI@Iano.

Die 2ramaIle In 9aura-
hutte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

letters Of Viardot were examined with in
terest by the interviewer, especially the
clause referring to fraulein's pupils as
grandchildren Of the Garcias.
The history Of the Garcia family is one
of the most remarkable in the whole rec
ord of music. The wonderful aged brother
and sister are the third generation Of
teachers and singers, and Manuel's chill
dren and grandchildren have inherited the
family musical gifts and are prominent
musicians The first singing teacher of
the line hailed from Rome. His name was
Vicente, Garcia being an adopted name
of the family. His son, who became really
famous was born in Seville in 1775. He
was a singer and composer and was man
ager OF the. Royal opera house In Lon
don when It was controlled by royalty.
He sang In London shortly after Waterloo.
The second famous Manuel was born
in Madrid in 1906. He became singer
and visited America in 1929. When his
sisters. Malibran and Pauline, began their
careers as singers. he decided that his
voice did not compare with theirs and
his fathers, and he abandoned the stage
for the studio. He devoted all his great
powers to the study Of the voice and
methods Of developing its possibilities.
= To Manuel Garcia belongs the credit
OF having been the first to employ the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
FANCY BLOUSE 1915.

: Bfouses of all sorts are greatly in
vogue and make an important feature
OF the latest styles. This one is
adapted to a wide range of materials
ana to almost numberless combina-
tons, but Is shown in checked black
and white silk, with trimming of black
velvet and white cloth bands that are
stitched with corticelli silk, and is
combined with a cheinisette and I'M
der-sleeves Of cream lace. Both
fronts and back are tucked, the former
at the extreme outer edge Of the Shout
ders, SO giving the broad effect and
concealing the arms-eye seams. the
latter to give a box plated effect at
the center. The sleeves are novel and
graceful and are finished with mar
row bands Of black velvet ribbon.
The blouse is made over a fitted lin
ing which is closed at the center
front. On this lining are arranged
the chemisette, the back and the
fronts and the closing is made invisibly
beneath the band. The sleeves are
snug above the elbows with deep box
plated frills below which fall grace
fully over the big puffs beneath.
The quantity OF material required for the
dunn size Is 3ss yards q inches wide, 81 yards
q inches wide or IL yards A inches wide, with
2A yards of all-oyer lace, g yards Of bias vel
vet and " yards of cloth for bands.
The pattern. 467e is cut in sizes for a 3d.
81, Sc, 3S and 40-inch bust measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
BIRTHDAY OF GARCIA, THE
WORLD FAMOUS TEACHER

explanation asked. When explained that
Garcia s home, where went for my work,
was in the suburbs, they both thought 1
was chatting them and could scarcely be
persuaded that the old master was living,
much less teaching. s.--
'"Once convinced, Melba was eager to
sec him and to sing for him, wanting an
expression Of opinion from him Of her
voice Well, she had her visit, for he was
eager to hear her, but had never been able
to attend the opera when she sang, f6r
he was able to go only occasionally under
exceptionally favorable circumstances.
However, her visit was a disappointment
and size complained bitterly about his
'grouchy' manners. I don't think, tho,
that he was Intentionally grabbed, more
likely dazed. He expressed himself freely
enough afterwards about her voice and in
a way that would have satisfied anyone.
He could not say enough in it's praise and
he kept saying: IF Jenny Lind had only
had that voice she could have done any
thing In comparing the two, which was
what Melba had been eager to have him
do to her, he said that the Australian
singer had ten times the beauty of voice
Of his Swedish favorite and famous pu-
pill -
Manuel Garcia lives in suburban villa
EMPOWERED in a garden that is his great
delight and about which he potters much
of his time. Fraulein Schoen- Rene has a
Of Lillian Blauvelt. He Immediately fell
captive to her delicate beauty and win
ming personality. He was so much taken
up with that as never to think Of her as
singer He took her about the garden
and showered kind attentions on her. 1.-THE
prettiest compliment of all came as we
were leaving" Fraulein said. I'VE found
that he had plucked quantities of his
choicest flowers and surreptitiously filled
Lillian's parasol.''
"There is one point in which Manuel
| Garcia Is truly feminine fraulein con-
tinued, in a reminiscent strain. HE
hates to have peoplpe think him old, and
resents any illusion to his age. A few
years ago he went to Italy to conduct
one OF his works. I was in Paris and
saw him at Nine. Viardot's, en- route He
told us he was going there to show them
that he was still alive and as young as
ever. He scarcely writes at all on ac-
count Of the trenor of his hands, so he
told Viardot to write joint letter saying
I that If anybody was entitled to represent
the method Of his family I was, as I
had had the fullest opportunities of learn
ing it with both of them. You can rest
assured that letter is one Of my chief
treasures"
(. The latter and other o,,+ooro nbe ,nd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
The Social Calendar,

tuC SSSldk SdISUudfs NJ. IS .
March 10-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert wads-
worth, 1901 Masa chusetts avenue, a Mi
careme ball. ~,
March 12-Mr. and Mrs. John n. Nc
Lean, 1900 I street, a dinner dance
March 24-Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wads-
worth, 1901 Massachusetts avenue, a mu-
sicale.
April 4-The marriage of Miss Kathro
Burton, daughter Of Inspector General and
Mrs. George Fl. Burton, U.S.A., to Lieuten-
ant George Mason Lee, Fourth cavalry.
u. s. A., son Of General and Mrs Fitz-
hugh Lee, U. S. A., at The Highlands,
p. m. s
April 4-Mr. and Mrs William F. Drap-
er, 1907 K street, children's dance.
April Mr. and Mrs Herbert wads-
worth, 1901 Massachusetts avenue q, rnu-
sical
April 4--Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton
Harrison. Scott circle. cotillion.
April 5-The Sixty Couple cotiHion. at
the New Willard.
April 5-The wedding of Miss Sally
Franklin Wainwright, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Bache Wainwright. to Lieu
tenant Henry Tilgtman Bull, Thirteenth
cavalry, U. S. A., son Of Commander and
Mrs. James II. Bull, y. s. NJ, at ST An
rew's church. s..
April c-The Annual Charity bali for the
Home for 1ncurables," at the New VIII
lard ~
April "a musical extravaganza 70,
charity, under the auspices Of Mrs. Albert
Clifford Barney at the La Fayette theater
| April 20-The marriage OF Miss Eliza
Hutchinson Webb, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sidney Webb, to James Fer
nandis Mitchell, in st. JOINTS church al
noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

Tense Of the entrance, and poured
water over the remains of the fire.
This was his final care each night
before stretching his weary limbs on
his couch of branches. 1t caused de-
lay in the morning, but he neglected no
precaution, and there was possible
chance of the Dyaks failing to dis
cover the eagles nest If they We're per-
suaded by other indications that the
island was deserted. ..ss -. 49, .,.zq. .s.et
He entered the hut and was IN the
act Of pulling off his boots, when
distant Shot rang sharply thru the air.
1t was magnified tenfold by the intense
silence. For a few seconds that
seemed to be minutes he listened,
| cherishing the quick thought that per-
| haps a turtle, wandering far beyond
accustomed limits. had disturbed one
of the spring-gun communications on
the sands. A suffering volley, which
his trained ear recognized as the firing
Of muzzle leaders, sounded the death
knell Of his last hope.
The Dyaks had landed! Coming
| silently and mysteriously in the dead
of night, they were themselves the VIC
Tins of stratagem they designed to
employ. Instead Of taking the occu-
pants OF Rainbow island unaWares,
they were startled at being greeted by
shot the moment they landed. The
alarmed savages at once retaliated by
firing their Anticipated weapons point,
blank at the trees, thus giving warming
enough to wake the Seven Sleepers.
Iris. fully dressed, was out in a
moment.
They have. comet" she whispered.
Eyes," was the CHEEKY answer, for
jerks face to face with danger was
a very different man to jerks wrest-
ling with the insidious attacks of
Cupid. up the ladder! Be lively!
They will not be here for half an
| hour If they kick UP such row at
! the first difficulty. Still. we will take
no risks. Cast down those spare lines
when you reach the top and haul away
when I say Ready! You will find
everything to hand up there"
He held the bottom of the ladder
to steady it for the girls climb. Soon
her voice fell like a message from a
! star j@.7T=~ .... ..
"All right! Please join me soon!"
The coiled-up ropes dropped along
the face Of the rock. Clothes, pick,
Ratchet, hammer, crowbars and other
useful odds apd ends were swung
away into the darkness, for the moon
as yet did not illumine the crag. The
sailor darted into Belle. Vue castle
and kicked their leafy beds about the
Then he slung all the rifles, now five
in number, over his shoulders, and
mounted the rope ladder, which, with
the spare cords, he drew up and
coiled with careful method.
by the way" he suddenly asked
have you your sou'wester?" '''~~@
yes"
"And your Bible?'
Eyes. 1t rests beneath by head ev.
cry night. I even brought our Tenny'
son.
"Ah," he growled fiercely, this i:
where the reality differs from the ro
nance. Our troubles are only be-
ginning now" , ..
"They will end the sooner. For my
part, I have utter faith in you. If i
be Gods will, we will escape; and NJ
man is more worthy than you to b
His agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

laryngeal mirror for physiological pur-
poses He was the first who succeeded
IN obtaining view of his own larynx by
means of dentists mirror His bril-
liant researches in the anatomy and phys
1ology of the larynx were published in
1850. The seed sown by Garcia came to
be the germ Of many important results
and discoveries.
Nine. Viardot, who shares with her
brother the greatest honors as teacher,
began her career almost at birth. At 3
years of age her father taught her sing
ing, at s she used to accompany his les
sons. She learned the piano with List
and played at several concerts in Ger
many. OF her marvellous singing and acting
all the world has heard. It was she who
created Fides in lie Prophetic" in Paris
in 184S; again in 1851, ''Sapho'' (Gounod).
Among her list OF triumphs may be mem
toned the never to be forgotten represent
tations Of Gluck's "Orpheus" and Beet
hoven's "Fidelia'' in Paris in 1859. Her
compositions are numerous.
She married her fathers successor as
manager Of the London opera house. NJ.
Viardot was also manager Of the imperial
opera house in Paris and 1t was not un.
common for Nine. Viardot to sing in Lon-
don one night and in Paris the next
Martha Scott Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

desultory firing died away amidst a
chorus Of protest from every feath-
cred inhabitant Of the isle, so jerks
assumed that the Dyaks had gathered
again on the beach after Kidding the
scarecrows with bullets or slashing
them with their heavy razor-edged
parangs, Malay swords with which ex-
perts can fell a stout sapling at a
single blow.
Aohasty council was probably held,
and, Notwithstanding their fear of the
silent company in the hollow, an adj
vance was ultimately made along the
beach. Within few yards they en-
countered the invisible cord of the
third spring-gun. There was a re-
port and another fierce outbreak of
musketry. This was enough. Not a
man would move a step nearer that
abode of the dead. The next COM
motion arose on the ridge near the
North Cape. hi
Eat this rate Of progress said
jerks to the girl. they; will not reach
our house until daylight
IT almost wish they were here"
was the quietSreply. IT find this wait
ing and listening to be trying to the
nerves. NEt%
ragged garments hastily spread on the
ledge, and peering intently. into the
moonlit area of Prospect Park. The
great rock itself was -shrouded in SOM
Der. shadows. Even If they stood up
none could see them from the ground,
so dense was the, darkness enveloping
them. 80
He turned slightly and took her
hand. 1t was cool and moist. It no
more trembled than his own.
1.-THE ,Dyaks are far more scared
than you" he murmured with q
laugh. Cruel and courageous as they
are, they dare not face spook."a :
"Then what a pity it is we cannot
conjure up q, ghost for their benefit!
All the spirits have ever read about
were ridiculous. Why cannot one be
useful occasionally?"
The question set him thinking. I'M
known to the girl, the materials for a
dramatic apparition were hidden
amidst the bushes near the well. He
cudgeled his brains to remember the
stage effects of juvenile days; but
these needed limelight, blue flares
mirrors. phosphorus.
The absurdity of hoping to devise
any such accessories whilst perched
on a ledge in remote island
larger reef of the thousands in the
China sea-tickled him.
what is it?" asked Iris.
d He repeated his list Of missing
stage properties. They had nothing
to do but to wait, and people in the
very crux and maelstrom Of existence
usually discuss trivial things
| IT don't know anything about phos.
phorus," said the girl, but you car
obtain queer results from sulphur
and there IS an old box Of Norwegian
matches resting at this moment OF
the shelf of my ROOM Don't you re
member? They were in your pocket
and you were going to throw then
away. Why, what are you doing?"
For jerks had cast the rope ladde
loose and was evidently about to de
Scend.
"Have no fear" he said; ct will no
be away five minutes"
IF you are going down must conn
with you. I will not be left her
alOne.'
please do not stop me-" he whis
pered earnestly. you must not come
will take no risk whatever. If 70,
remain here you can warn me instant
ly. With both of us on the grount
we will incur real danger. T wan
lyou to keep sharp lookout toward