davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

soS i ,en. a. Mason, Of Mason & Ma.
went ora noW when he was bow he
iorrl v,e cold and very stormy sunday
inmgs 20 'hurch The bulldmg way
service '1N"y heated and during tbo
10 arriy.5 became very chilly When
what me- yea nor, nome his mother inquired
v@ hIs r, Mere cold, but few frozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

out Of us. But when we had money
enough to purchase some eggs my
brother would play the piarofortc 800
that the old man could mot hear mo
poachug them Then / started taach-
ing-or rather wanted Co start for !
only secured one pupil who paid me 20
franc for each lesson and hc could only
spare time To- have two % week Later
/ became a pianist AZ cafe concerts,
aud II ] had amy spare time 7 accept
ed engagements 10 play at dances. for
which I received seven francs 1 night.
! tried my hand at copying manu-
scripts, having heard that Wagner had
been paid "a folio for This work. but
my writing WAS not good enough aud
so ] drftod on.
Would Ike 10 go back "a those old
days. Well ! should bon order once
again TO enjoy my youth, bat that is
the only reagon
For my frat opera De NiIli' which
was produced at Milan Boz 1854 receive
ed 1900 francs During the -four months
/ spent in writing It ! had lived on
credit at "a little restaurant called the
Aide IN % sMm iu Milan My dinner
usually consisted of "a cup of wine and
piece of badly cooked meat. and rec
call 10 ,his day the stcalthy manner
I'm which / used 90 tell the waiter to
write up the bllI and then ] quilted the
place with wicked looks from him bee
cause ] had no money 10 tip him. when
/ had these 1000 francs ! went Ia the
restaurant and paid the bin, which
amounted 10 800 francs The proprietor
having heard of the production M tba
work, exclaimed That there was no
necessity 10 settle the account Let II
run on ne said No replied. 4
viii pay Il now and win never come
back 10 YOU because YOU have made
me feel my position so acutely. You
treated me shabbily' I suppose the
man began 10 distrust me, but ! felt
confident / should succeed, and as [
have told YOU ! was proud of my name.
and would not have cheated him of his
due
Probably the thing that hurt Mrs
Brown Potter most iu connection with
the failure Of her first production nj
the Savoy theater was the general
opinion on the part Of the crItlcg that
her own acting left much 10 be- desired
And 70 Mrs, Potter no doubt the pleas
ATTEST part OF the success which she
has Just scored at the same thcater is
me complete reversal of that Judgment
Evidently the quality of the material
with which she has To- work makes "A
lot of difference % Mrs Potter. for
she certainly gtts the most out OF both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

revival Of lbson's "Hodda GabIca"
CONCENTRATES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Ms announcement is now made that
pany wii Hs ana the Manhattan com.
IN aBect,,. MAKE their final appearance
theater eharp' NJ the Manhattan
evening NG," York on Wednesday
loving ,, 10Y 10, and that ON tho Sol.
Nanbss,s,,sh night the second ofrerIns ,'' Of IN mo
season viii be made In a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

5. gUe OF Salv.uis plays. and about the
CC- y, ,. 10 h's stock, la Morte Clvuc."
II. Translated torm may be used by
HN ,n. Mansfield this season. Il ls
.ii.lt about a parsonage. who. while
~, %,'e h reality Is dead In the eyes of
sT,. '' w. u win probably be called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Charles Wyndham, accompanied by
ls leading woman Mary Moore and
ls London company win shortly open
teI hrsl engagement at the Lyccum
ueaisr New York,
llo Conquest Is al the home M her
ldenis In Brookline and win remain
N.Ie until after election, when she
SaI's ont with THE Money Makers,
% which She is to be starred.
hlfa Kendall is writing a new book.
q, ,s lolrih which will be called "Tum-
tsloNn Town and which win De
tIamatlzed for his use after Weather
. .,l'en Benson has lost It's powers 10
attract audiences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Charles Frohman casually remarked
the other day that he had still fourteen
productions 20 make IN this country
during the current season. Not so
many years ago "a manager who con
templated ventures upon such scale
within the limits of a whole year
would have been regarded as either
talking through his hat or calling for
the immediate attention OF jury Of
alienIsts. I'm The amusement business
as In other pursuits the big under
takings Of the past are the merest tri-
Hes Of today,
Nine. Reiaue's engagement, which be.
gins at the Lyric theater next Monday,
Is TO continue for four weeks only, dur.
lng which time T. separate programs
are 10 be- presented, four OF them Of the
kind known as double bills. No French
actress seen in this country heretofore
has ever offered such diversity OF
entertainment as this-a fact largely
accountable FOR the extraordinary sub
scrlption sale now on record at the
Lyric OF the vast number OF persons
iu New York Interested in the acquire
ment Of familiarity with foreign Ian
guages many regard this engagement
as being in the nature OF a finishing
school education IN French.
The frequently repeated cry that
there are too many theaters I'm New
York doesn't seem 10 be entirely sup
ported by the facts, For example II
there had been a playhouse into which
OTIS Skinner might have taken himself
and his production Of ''Tho Harvester
at the end Of the current week, that re-
markedly fine romantic actor might
have remained with Us for an indefinite
period to come But the Nov York
amusement places are occupied so much
to the satisfaction OF their directors
that Mr Skinner Is obliged 10 leave us
at a time when THE Harvester" Is
nrmest IN It's hold upon popular regard.
our loss, however Is the gain Of the
other cities along Mr. SINNERS tour.
which Is 10 be extended this year con-
siderabIy beyond the limitations Of past
seasons
There Is a report that Mrs Carter's
trim to Europe. while primarily UNDER
taken with the object OF purchasing
gowns for her new play scheduled for
the Belasco theater az the holiday
period. really contemplates other mat
tors OF high Importance. II Ii known
that Mr.. Belasco has recently received
form London an invitation of a most
urgent kind 10 make a production II
"Du Barry" IN the British metropolis
with Mrs. Garter IN her original role,
unmarried bv n London actor-manaler
Of the very FIRST magnitude. This po-
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08

required Rmwlcy hss hne adobe schuol house. which. by tho way. wHs the first scluol huus, to hc erected in Ihc Valley. but u is not large enough for two teachers. so s"mc plans will have to bc made spun Tor Ihc fast inc ercasing school population.
 WIn Bridge the Alamo
 Supervisor Jasper vas up Monday and gave T n. Kellogg orders n go aheai and build the bridge across tho Alamo due east oi town. |, hsing under st"ol that the people who are to use the brid c will assi,t in doing the work. It will be quite an expensive bridge As the water |. eOo nr 3OO fee, vide st the point where the bridge is to be built. Thus lot oi piling will have to bs don" which will necessitate getting . pile driver. The bridge will perhaps have to be loo feet long This will be great help io the Essiside. masking g straight and short road in to Braulry.-News.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
Parenthet,cai Remarks

A we'll known Indiana man One dark night last week, Went to the cellar with A match In search oi a gas lrak.
 Gle found it.) John Wclcli by curiosity tDi-plichrs staiel was Roadcd: He .quin,rh in his old shotgun To see II u was loaded
 (lt was.) 4 man in Macon stopped to watch \ patent cigar clipper; H.. wondered fl his finger was Not quicker than the nipper.
 tlt wasn't.) 4 Maine man real that human syes Ol hypnotism were full; He want to see II 1t would work Upon an angry bull.
 (It wouldn't.l Jim Hickman ot ,he electric roasl Leaped from a moving car; He thought to land upon his feet And thus avoid the jar.
 Gle didn't)
 San Francisco Bulletin
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
BRAWLEY
iispren,ns, cl ,he weel From the North Esd

Frank II stanley was a visitor a, I'm. pcrial Monday.
 II. l.. Hu,chings went to Imperial from here Mon Y
 wm. Kelley IS back again. He will put tn nursery soOn.
 A Republican Club was organized here Wednesday evening.
 \ social dance was enjoyed hy the young people in the Cady.l.c- hall Sat ur,lay evening. This k the first dance siucc last spring. aud more will follow this fall and winter.
 k The ladies of the Culture Club arc preparing io give an entertainment im the Caly-Lec hall the latter part oi this month They will present "The Old Maids Convention" and are prac,icins two or three times week, meeting al Mrs. Mradnr's comfortable home on In. pcrial avenue.
 A letter from Jack Bennett says he Is coming back from Michigan and will bring his family with him this time. Jack is a pioneer in the Valley. having worked for the California Development Company in the early day-, and laid the foundation for the first building in Brawley.
 The wagon road betweeu Brawley and Imperial is now the he-t in the Valley. Every ditch is bridget and tie road is smooth and hard. Now let those who have land adjoining this road be careful and not let the water in on it while irrigatiug. and no traveller either to Imperial pr Brawley will have the least cause to find fault with this highway.
 The plans that were submitted for bids for tn. Brawley Depot recently, have been withdrawn. owing to the vigorous objections of the citizens as io the size and style Uf tne structure, and new plans were drawn. This time Brawlev has been promised depot similar to that "i the Salt Lake roads at Pomona. The railroad alsn informed NIT. Paulin that IL would furnish the gravel and trees, II the laud company would fix up the park lying between the Bungalow hotel and the railroad. The land company has signiicd it's will lingness 10 it- share, and we may exrect to see some very beautiful grounds here by next spring.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
Saw Flowers and Trees

D. D. Lawrence and F. l.. Wales made us as visit Sunday and spent the afternoon enjoying rhr beautiful yard surrounding t',c office of the Imperial Investment Company. Botlt sail il was well worth the trip to see the iree~, grass and flowers.-News.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
Cause of Lo<kiaw

LoCklaw, or ts,anus. is cau..-l by bacillus or germ which exists plsniiiully m street dirt IL is inactive so l"ng aa exposed to ihe air. but when carried beneath the skin. as tn the wounds caused by p'rcnssi"n caps or by rusty nails. and when the air is excluded the germ is rouse'l to activity and pruducrs the most vi ulent poison known These germs may be destroyed and all dauger of l"ckiaw avoided by applying Cham brrlaIn's Pain Balm freely as snon as the injury is received. Pain Baln, is an antiseptic and causes such injuries tn heal without maiuration and in nnr- third the time required by the usual treatment.
 For -ale hy Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. $. Anderson Prnpr. Phone 7s.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
Commenced to Rebuild

Work was commenced on the Bunga- low hotel Saturday morning of last week. The hotel is to bc rebuilt, the old walls are to be used again. and the building will have the same hand. some appearance as before ItwiIl he larger than before, however. n- ten more rooms are to bc added. occupying the lot where Magec's barber shop for. merly stood
The Imperial press., 1904-10-08
School Opens

The Bmwley school opened last Mon day with Mrs. C. A. Fredrick teacher
 This is the second term of school for Brawley and it is thought that before the term is sut smother teacher will he
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01
The Orchard.

In this state where almost
any of the best fruits can be
with ease, and with very
b,,tle expense, is there any good
reason why We havnt a good or
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01
Select Fruit Trees Now.

1t doesn't make a great deal of
difference at what time in the
winter fruit trees r planted.
provided /: is not postponed too
long. Or, more accurately. we
maysav that success with fruit
trecs is possible in whichever o.
khe winter months they NAV be
Trans planted.
1t Is full time that those who
Dave not already made their Sc
ectionof varieties Of fruits should
q once do so. There will ncces-
arily be some delay in the order
pg and delivery. Hence nursery
dialogues should now be care.
billy scanned and experiment
Ration bulletines carefully read
nd experienced fruit growers
hterviewed, all with a view TO the
Immediate selection and purchase
a liberal and varied assort-
lent OF fruit trees, grape vines.
nd small fruits The profcs.
u5onal orchardist needs none OF
be writers's advice: he usually
knows what he wants or where
D learn what is best II such in
Tor nation exists. The aim OF the
average owner OF small family
Orchard should be 10 select vari.
eties affordlng the largcs, prac-
licablc succession Of fruits. from
Strawberry time in April To as
ate a date 10 the fall and winter
Is he TAI get apples and Keller
bears TO keep.
In the family orchard. ship
Ding qualities and beauty OF irui;
Ore altogether subordinate TO
bIgh quality.
In almost every locality there
Are some men who can give re-
ia bic advice as TO the selection OF
Particles. The point nov urged
j. that an orchard. ii not already
in existence. be planned now.
khat preparation OF the ground
DC made at once. and that a.
large an expenditure a. is prac.
ticablc and judicious be made in
trees, grape vines. etc, be-
fore the close OF the present
month. J. +. ID. in Weekly Ad-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01
a9S eSesSfeeS

AL RFClsrlErp-AEcs ranging from 10. mon
Beautiful animals of choicest breeding in Amer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01

one. but few trees OF the best
varieties to ripcn consccutivclv
through the season. Fruit trees
will adapt themselves to almost
any well drained soil and pro-
duce a good crop OF fruit.
1t your soil is thin, start to pre-
pairing It one year before you
wish TO plant the trees.
Break the soil as deep as YOU
cen with a turning plow and fol-
Nw with Bull tongue or subsoll
pillow in bottom of this furrow.
This should be done in fall or
winter. In the spring plan, in
field peas. After the fail rains
begin, turn Peavines under and
lay off rows with a fall OF : or 5
inches to 100 feet. it our soil is
very rolling. Less fall can be
used when land is less inclined 10
wash. Plant trees OF anv kind,
or any Of the small fruits from
Oct. Is 10 Dec. Is and in Feb.
and March. Avoid If possible
planting orchard where the old
orchard now stands unless the
old trees arc removed. the soil
broken deep and MANFRED. with
4 good dressing ot stable manure
andcul;Isated in poas Tor a year
or two before the ncw orchard j.
planted. Trees need cul,iva;,ng
tho same - other crops and
without ihl> care, the expense OF
planting the orchard should
have begun. Land where only a
few trees are TO DC planted "A
spade may bc used. Dig a hole
two feet square aud eighteen in
chcs dccp put surface SOIL on II
side and subsol on the other mix
with the surface soil Il liberal
quantity OF we'll ro,,cd m.nrrc
or lea! mould and use thus .ar
planting trees. Remove al. bruis-
cd roots with the knife or prun-
irg shears.
Place the roots in their natural
position the tree resting about
the same depth ~ before. Firm
soil well with foot after the roots
are we'll covered. Cut the trees
back TO a walking stick about
* or 20 inches high and the work
is done. When the buds start in
the spring select three or four
in a whirl around the tree and re.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
PREPARE
FOR COMING GAMES
Labor Day Aspirants Working OF
Georgetown Field-PIomoters Are
Greatly Encouraged.

Although the work of distributing the
entry blanks for the Labor Day meet
for the benefit of the Georgetown boat
house site fund has Just begun. the
management has already received con-
sidcrably encouragement from local ath-
Ietes who have signified their intention
OF competing.
GEORGETOWN Field has been turned
over 10 the use Of those who are train
ing for the games. and every afternoon
there are d number OF athletes trotting
around the quarter-niile track getting
into condition. Captain Reilly. Edmon-
ston. Lorando, Yoder. and several other
members OF the university squad are
working out with the less famous sprint
ers. and IL Is expected that with the be-
ginning of this week their number will
be considerably increased by the nigh
school and T. NJ c. a. men. who wall
match strides on Labor Day.
Entry blanks can be had at Tappan b
Standings and from J. 4. Reilly
GEORGETOWN University, who is in caarge
Of the entries.
Bernie Wefers, the eX-champion sprint
er has been chosen 10 start the games
hut as vet none of the other officials
have been named.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake.

Those Ia guest Of genuine pleasure
will ind an evening spent at beautiful
Chevy Chase Lake highly satisfactory
from every standpoint. Cool, refresh
ing Freezes, combined with a great d.
versity OF excellent amusements. make
IL an Ideal Suburban resort. The nightly
concerts rendered by the United States
Marine Band constitute a highly 0ttrac-
tive feature. Large audiences are ia
attendance every night 10 hear their
IavOrite airs rendered by this famous
musical Drganiza don.
At the conclusion Of the concerts.
about $3.50. the band takes its position
iu the pavilion and furnishes excellent
music Tor the hundreds OF dancers dur
ing the remainder Of the evening
There IS no charge for admission 10
the grounds or pavilion. On Sunday the
entire evening Is devoted TO the concert
An especially fine program Is promised
Tor this evening.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
KISHET COUNCIL
PLAYS BUREAUS
Good Game Promised for
BOucher's Benefit.
TEAMS HAVE BEEN SELECTED
Present Strong Line-U p--Washingto
Club Loans It's Grounds for
the Battle.
TEAMS HAVE BEEN SELECTED

The benefit game for Joe Boucher to
De played on Thursday. August 4. PROM
ises 70 be one OF great interest to the
followers Of local amateur baseball
The lineup Of the two teams Is an
nounced. and the best amateur talent in
the District is included. so that 1t will be
hard TO pick the winner
Belts to Umpire.
Mr. Belts has volunteered his services
and will ofilciate as umpire. This, in
itself. insures a prompt game. as Belts
Will keep the boys on the move, and as
they all have confidence IN his Judgment
there will be no kicking on the de-
cisions
The Washington club has loaned the
grounds. so that the opportunity of see
most favorable conditions Will appeal 10
the hundreds who are IN the habit OF
watching the game on the lots
The Lineup.
The Hne-ups as announced are as fol-
lows:
Bureau Athletic Club-Bradley. catch
er; Riston. first base; McCauley. second
base; Lord. shortstop; Handiboe. third
base; Glotzbach, left fielc; Taylor. CEN
ter field; Mullin. right field; c. Waller,
". Beckett V. Waller. and Mathews,
pitchers
Kismet CouncIl-Gates, catcher; Sprig-
man, first base: Hughes. second base;
Venabie. shortstop; Fitzpatrick, third
base; Much. left field; Hoffman, center
field; Powers or Hardesty. right Held
Clark and Buckingham. pitchers.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
FOUR PLAYERS
WERE ELECTED
Umpire Ordered Quartet OF
Reds From Game.
COLTS DOWNED CINCINNATI
New York Defeated Philadelphia-Pi-
rates Take Two From
Cardinals.
COLTS DOWNED CINCINNATI

CHICAGO. July 30-Umpire tombstone
made a new record today by ejecting
four of the Cincinnati players from
the game. IN the eighth inning Tinker
was called safe at second when he
seemed clearly out. In the wrangle
which ensued Kelley Higgins. Wood
ruff. and Seymour were ordered of the
field, and their places were taken by
O'Neill. Kellum, Ewing. and Peitz.
Weimer pitched well. and easily shut
out the Reds. Hahn. after one run
had been batted IN during the first in
ming. was in good form until the eighth,
when the hits few through the make
shift outfield and two runs came in.
The score:
RH. Z.
Chicago 100000 2x-3 s
Cincinnati. ....... 20 90 o 0 0 o 90 5
Batteries-Wei and King; Hahn
and Schlei. Attendance. 1000.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
TOOK
TWO FROM CLIPPERS

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club de-
feated the Clippers. strong aggre-
cation OF ball tossers from New York
Avenue. in "A fast double header. The
BlOomingdales were severely handi-
capped by the absence Of Turner, their
crack first buseman, and as - result
they had q badly patched up infield
Nevertheless they crawled out Of the
hoOlc and won the first game Ia the last
inning, score TO l. The feature OF the
first game was the fine battery work
OF Buckley and Gill. Buckley punched
out seven men and won his own game
with a timely single 10 left.
In the second game Brooks one OF
the new pitchers. had the visitors at
his mercy and allowed but one hit and
punched out nine men, winning by to
3 Worley caught the second game and
threw the bases better than in the
past.
The Washington times., 1904-07-31
BATTING RALLY
ALL IN Vain
Washington Did Nothing
Until Ninth Inning.
STAHL AS A TIMELY HITTER
Cleared Bases With Corking Double.
Cassidy Caused Queer Double Play.
Several Misplays.

CLEVELAND. July 3O.-There were a
few spIuttering fireworks interspersed
throughout the first eight innings Of the
Washington Cleveland game today, but
the grand display Of set pieces was re-
served for the ninth inning.
During that last period Of ten min
utes or so. Pitcher Red Donohue saw
sky rockets. Roman candles, pinwheels,
and colored mines until the air around
him seemed ablaZe. Suddenly, however,
Messrs Turner. LajOie, and Hickman,
OF the NapoleCnic fire department, ar
rived on the scene with a hand engine
and when they got through with Bill
Clarke's sizzling sod scooter the air was
full Of smoke and that was all.
GIievously Outplayed.
To tell the truth. the Senators we're
grievously outpleyed. Case Patten, who
made such Darwinian monstrOsitIes OF
the Clevelands in Washington a few
days ago. was clearly not at his best.
Then, too, whatever luck there was
broke the Maps way. and the errors Of
the visitors were all costly.
Washington got a hit in the first. Cre
in the second. and one in third. all in
vain. IN the fifth there came another
single and the side was retired by
great double play on an attempted steal
and q strike out In which Mccormick
and Huelsman were the victims. and
one-handed stop by LajOie figured pron>
inently.
In the sixth the Senators had the
bases full with one out. when a queer
double play came of With Patten on
third, Cassidy struck out. BuelOw drop
ped the third strike. Cassidy was out
anyway under the rules, but he foolish
" ran for first BuelOw threw 10 Hick-
man, who touched first and returned
the ball to Buelow who touched out
Patten running home from third
Woke Up Too Late.
Then there was nothing In particular
doing for Washington until the ninth,
when Coughlin. Hill and Cassidy sacri-
feed infeld hits In succession. Stahl
cleared the bases with a magnificent
two-base swipa 20 the center field fence.
O'NeiH flied, McCormick's nice smash
scored StahI. and Huelsman singled, but
Clarke hit into a hot double play and it
was all over.
Meanwhile, hits, errors and bases on
balls had given the Maps nine runs
were a tumble by Hin. which let in q
run. Coughlin's wild throw TO first.
which scored two. and a neTce throw by
Clarke which gave Cleveland another
run.