davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-12-14
SMYRNA LADIES GIVE FINE RECITAL.
Miss Marie Estlln and Miss Leila Reynolds
Entertain Company OF Friends At Their
Studio In Logan Square Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10:-It was our
good fortune to be anon those pres
ent at the recital given by Miss Marie
Estlin and Miss Reynolds on Friday
evening, December 9th, at their stu lilo
at 1913 \. Logan Square. this city, and
1t Is an evening that will linger long
IN our memory. The selections were
well chosen aud exceedingly we'll rem
dered, Miss Estlln, the pianist. enter
tanned us most delightfully."-, her selec-
tlons were all by the great masters and
beautifully executed. As we sat there .
watching her fingers gambol up and
down the key board, and drinkin- in
the beautiful melodies one could not
help but wonder how so much power
and yet such delicate touch could be
combined in those graceful fingers.
And Miss Reynolds. the reader, we'll she
simply charmed US, one could not help
but enter into the spirit of her selec-
tions. [ found myself holding nv
breath at the exciting climaxes, aud swaI
lowing great Jumps in my throat at
the heart touching passages. In another
moment we would be bubbling over
with laughter at the humorous. She
simply compelled you to do it. Miss
Estlln is the daughter of Rev. J. L.
Estlin pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Smyrna. Miss Reynolds is
the daughter of W. b. Reynolds Of
Olean, Pa. formerly of Clayton. She
attended the Smyrna High School.
Smyrna should be proud indeed to
claim these young women as at least
her foster daughters, for they are both
truly artists. Following Is the pro-
gram:
PIeludes-Op. p. Nos 20 1j...........-. Chopfn
Marie E>tliu
IN Old sweetheart ut Miue....... Riley
How the La Rue stakes Were Lost. Hood
Leila Reynolds
sonata quasi Cne Fantasia-OP. p, No
Adaglo. AlegrettO. .............. Beethoven
LClDSS lsZf
.e.-. Marie EStIn
Sisterly yScheme.............. .... Buuuer
Little WilleS Complaint Wood
Leila Reynolds
Bird as PrOphet-Op. s2................ .h.,,lann
Rhapsodie HOngrOise LisZt
Marie E>tiu
The Black Horse and His Rider............ Lippsrd
Leila Reynolds
Smyrna times., 1904-12-14

coNrNUED oN FoURTH PACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17

anVt hing cleo Oiitgidore Qnp do against
hon verjIv "Clti1nnn ia out OF hnrS
monvi How can he presume ia talk OF
music mr. mueIcians when his own souI
is one iapoi,ng disrordS
Tho Shurcb neonin ~ brigham CIV.
lilte overv other church in eycrv other
nart of tbe renihlic nav their regular
,,,aatincs ~ Church oaicers and heInars
ana any,liary Observation-Disclosures but nc.
cnrdins 80 "Cuiyan" this g. censurahIe
,rha ta1,ovshIn of man ana tho servico
NJ cod nus, forsooth ceoae because
',rui1n,,p s"ors music and mnslcIans
nav hn disc,ssad rhen "Citizeni
ma kos serioIo charyo against Presi-
dant Rel,v hv rlaiminS thai The nresi.
demt NJ tho o;ako ronsn,,es against tho
hvsi,ess ~ one of tha musicians here.
and ordornd a GOOD Saint IN refuse 10
49,, ,,ano TO- soid musician because
ny -" ornnsod he priesthood The
49,, 'a fd,,,,,,i,, thoso the GOOD Saint
~, ,lo 'o,hnn ,ha, Nir WalIino
SpoheH y, 10 Nv ',''ei n I'D Iinahear,ea
I'm I'm eai h,, So 81 ,ossasssa ~
sa,', , ~. ss o ala n,i,b so,,nd mai.
soou r'atu n.y. me- ,ar "a H. hast nj
hesS se"se, apu I've "ai,.u w 90 H.
aio ne ooulu sVt III wy $50 ~ T ~
WY ieas, ,,,o"eg, 80 ie ' aLe T., sosrnh
pr'shall ivy, any sa n,an i-'M ,,na -" end IN
VI Vais' III, :" Wv hpas "' ssoo niano
the ia.'er C.'y pu.'n ~, q ~ ppn'IS
IoI so,o' ~" oul ny 'J =" ~ iast
not oner sum va gam "'su oo "V u ,on
customer, out I'VE nseus ~. w ''i,b
10 weep aoIe--hobali als9 l,o"lns w" ~
MN, me lacs ~ oalI haNo c ~. n onr
plum tna' hei'hsr ni ~. ~ ,..c W
Logan, had 10 oIlep' put a,suvs ~" ~
zen, fTes'ueht MY 10 n,u'rmo o, W.
blame Tor lhis Wh'ch SIMPLY p,o,eo
tnat common sesse auu ios't a,'' ue
mental part OF oltlzeh nave 'ohs
since parted company, - T..
The last etuslon Oh our writer
headed MUST OBEY OF Wah u'e
PlanH, ana the remarks OK CiuSe,i
snow most prominently III t,ls las. art!'
ole. The writer mas "ohuerlui eis".
lie can see man most cieduly III
meeting when NOT present II u Serves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17
THE OLD PLEA.
He "DIdn't Know u Was Loaded. "

The coffee drlnker seldom realizes
that coffee contains the drug Caffeine,
a serious poison to the heart and nerves
thereby causing many other forms OF
disease noticeably dyspepsia.
81 was q lover of coffee and used II
for man. -ears and did not realize the
bad effects was suffering from its use.
AT first I was troubled with indiges-
ton but did not attribute the trouble to
the use of coffee but thought II arose
from other causes. With these attacks
| had sick headache, nausea and vom-
tng, Finally my stomach was In such
n condition | could scarcely retain any
food.
81 consulted physician; was told all
my troubles came from Indigestion
but was not Informed what caused the
indigestion, no | kept on with the
coffee and kept on with the troubles too
and my case continued to grow worse
from year TO year until II developed into
chronic dIarrhea, nausea and severe
attacks OF vomiting so | could keep
nothing on my stomach and became a
mere shadow reduced from lbs to l2S
pounds.
"A specialist informed me ] had a
very severe case OF catarrh or the stom-
ach which had got so bad he could do
nothing for me and became convinced
my days were numbered
"Then CHANGED to see an article set
ting forth the good qualities Of Postum
and explaining how coffee Injuries peo-
pie so concluded 20 give Postum a
trial. / soon saw the good effects-my
headaches We're less frequent, nausea
and vomiting only came on at long
intervals and was soon changed
man, feeling much better.
"Then thought could stand coffee
again, but as soon rs ] tried II my old
troubles returned and ! again turned
to Postum. Would you believe II did
this three times before | had sense
enough to quit coffee FOR good and keep
on with the Postum; the result In |
am now well man with no more head
aches, sick stomach or vomiting and
have already gained back TO i4T
pounds" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look IN each pkg. for the famous
little book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17
NO MAN OR WOMAN
CAN hAVE DYSPEPSIA
And SIN lie Agreeable. Attractive and
Popular A Certain Cure In Reach
OfAll

There Is nothing that will put you to
the front 30 rapidly In the business or
social world as a cheerful disposition
and pleasant appearance. Other things
being equal people VIII so out OF their
way to give the fellow lift who al.
ways wears a cheerful countenance. The
man or woman with a cranky disposi.
ton and sour face will always meet
with an indifferent II not a chilly re-
ceptlon The commercial traveller
who Is the recognized business baron.
eter, appreciates better than any one
the value OF this rule and governs his
action accordingly,
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable
qualities that enter into man or wo-
mans makeup. II is almost human
impossbIlity for anyone with severe
case Of dyspepsia to look pleasant, The
continuous, miserable, cast-down fell
Ing Is bound TO make itself shown In
the appearance and conversation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferers certain cure, They are 80
recognized all over the world. The
cures they have brought about and the
happiness they have caused and the
suffering they have relieved has made
thler name household word In all the
Engllsh.speakin world,
The reason that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are q certain cure is that they
are natural cure, There IL nothing 10
prevent them curing. They contain the
essential ingredients OF the digestive
fluids OF the stomach and simply do
the identical work Of the stomach, re.
llevlng that weakened organ and per.
hitting 1t 10 rest and recuperate. Could
anything be more simple and natural?
They are bound 10 cure, They cannot
help themselves II Is Just like putting
n new stomach into man-lf that
were possible-and letting the old one
80 of ON a vacation. Rest Ia what Il
needs Nature viii do her own work
OF restoration, never fear,
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists al SOC box. All drug
glsts means all druggists. They have
become 50 necessary TO the people that
the druggist simply has TO keep them
anyway There are other remedies thar
he can make much more money on II
he could sell them, but he can't He
will not take chances on losing his GUS
toners by not always having on hand
a supply Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17

spleen and malice that so I'LL the
breast OF Citizens" that he cannot hold
it but must give II vent In the public
press?
Simply this Some few years ago the
good people Of Brigham City, in their
ward capacity, with cOmmendabe pru-
dence, and at low figure purchased a
beautiful and commodious little opera
house and dancing hall, today the ad-
miration OF visitors. Their sole object
In this was TO provide innocent recrea-
ton and amusement for the growing
youth OF our people, and 10 throw the
arms Of protection around the unsus-
pecting pathway Of youth. All went
merry as a marriage bell until some
few musicians, who were employed In
the orchestra became possessed Of the
Idea that they were the whole manage.
ment, and they entertaind such utter
dlsrespect OF their fellows that friction
began as necessary consequence.
Every effort was made TO satisfy them,
but they still demanded more. They
We're modest withal, and simply wanted
the lions share Of the profits, and all
the honor besides. They were quite
content TO take the whole pudding, pro.
take the bag and the string.
Endurance ceased 10 be a virtue and
the time came TO part company. These
same musicians then conceived the idea
OF erecting a huge dancing pavilion, a
mammoth affair unparalleled In the
state. Possessing more confidence than
capital, and more egDtism than bus-
ness prudence they organized a COM
N 81 raj nj
TO behold II was supposed by these
musicians that the erection of this Won
derful structure must surely cause all
people TO fall down, worship and adore
and dance there forever TO the closing
OF every other amusement hall. But.
strange TO say, this result did not fol-
low, and hence the difficulty. These
musicians expected all the patronage,
They did not get II, hence their Ire.
They Imagined their acts would place
them on the pinnacle Of fame forever,
But somehow appreciation does not
rise TO their high water mark, and
again a great number OF our young peo-
pie, with a commendable spirit, still
stand by the policy of those they love
aud revere. This is really the whole
secret. IL Is feared their mammoth
pavilion Is not yielding them the income
they imagined would arise from IT,
Conservative business men perceived
the folly of erecting and seeking to run
such mammoth building at profit
and so lnasmuch as the pavilion cannot
be filled BY ordinary methods, public
passion must be excited and attacks
made upon reputable citizens, for no
other purpose than to create intense
public excitement In order that the
musicians may appear In the attitude OF
suffering Christian martyrs. and
by exciting public pity, All their needy
Golfers; but the effort will fell.
In the end truth will DO vindicated
and SANDER and malice find all their
work In vain, The character and repu-
tation Of men like President Kelly and
his colaborers, whose life and labors
have been so closely identified with the
building up Of tho commonwealth Of
Utah In all that Is highest and best IN
human estimation, are unassailable by
all the shafts that hatred can hurl or
Citizen suggest JUSTICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17

flock whom he was about to leave, and
stating that he would carry with him tho
most kindly rcmombrances Of his cNpcH'
onco In this city
Then tho event NJ tho evening camo m
in the presentation to Mr. BlCkel by
John McnzIes. In behalf Of the church,
OF a solid silver set OF spoons and forks.
Mr.. Bickel was not looking for anything
prise. The evening closed with rcfresh-
ntnts and an enjoyable social, The Salt
Lake Ministerial association will give q
farewell banquet tomorrow night. TO Mr.,
Dlckell az the Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17
FATATAL SN0WSLIDE.
John Henney Rides to Death on an
Avalanche at Park City,

Special Correspondence,
Park CITY Summit Co., Feb. H.
John Henney, a miner well and favor
ably known at Park City, was killed
In a snowslide at the old DAILY dump
yesterday. started by himself. He was
going to the quincy mlne,and at the old
DAILY barn dsmounted from his horse
continuing on foot through the heavy
snow. While picking his way from
the point Of the dump to the gulch be-
low, an immense quantity OF snow in
his path started to slide and. catching
him up, carried the miner a distance OF
100 feet az terrific speed, The accident
was witnessed by a DAILY West employe,
who gave the alarm, and within q short
while not less than 100 men were work.
ing desperately In the mass OF snow for
the recovery of the body. At $50 In
the afternoon the hat was found and Il
few minutes later the resouers came
upon the unfortunate victim himself.
He was under seven feet OF snow.
Henney was still alive, but uncon-
sclous, Blood was streaming from his
mouth and ears, He was taken 20 a
house and given the attention OF three
doctors, but despite their efforts, died
at about $3.50.
Henney was about 80 years OF age
and married, Ills wife will receive
comfortable sum from life Insurance
policies carried by him. The dead man
WAS native Of Kamas, but has worked
In the mines at Park city for the past
seven years.
The funeral will be held under the
auspices OF the Maccabees and the Min.
ers union. but the time has not yet
been fixed.
The heavy fall OF moisture dislodged
q quantity OF moY above the mouth
Of the Daly-Judge tunnel yesterday
and In the slide that resulted the shed,
which cover the tracks were buried for
several hundreds Of feet Nobody was
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

LIDO YOU REMEMeERO
A great mass meeting London after
parliament denounced the governments policy In Egypt
Prescott As
city being burned ground.
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
The first free
uansn who here a ha-staryed condition.
Hatch
grounds Capital hill. tabled indefinitely.
FIVE YEARS TODAY.
Aquila Nebeke
from the
The United government decided jurisdiction
Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17

bench and for district attorney
Among those mentioned for the bench
are Judges Morse and Lewis, present
lncumbentsi Judge II. s. Tanner of thc
Guy court j. H. Wenger. George q.
armstrong. George r, Goodwin, NJ /.
Ritchle and G. s. Kinney. "
the Republican district committee
consists of the following: Farley p
Christensen, First ward, Il. i. Eard,
icy, Second j, f. Smith, Third, George
n, lawrence Fourth. Ralph Guthrie
rum &. H. Marks Henry Hnrker. salf
Lake county; II S. Townsend. J. NJ
LoCkharL summit county, l.. /, Raker
ana John Mahaffey Tooele county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Rev. J. c. Beckell Of First Methodist
Church Was Guest Of Honor

A largely attended farewell reception
was given Rev J, G. Bickell Of the First
Methodist church last evening, IN the
church parlors, Judge q, r. Goodwin
presided, and there was program includ-
ing music from Prof. and Miss Nettle-
ton. a reading by Miss Mary Mayne and
an address by Il, o. Leo to the retiring
pastor Mr. Lee for the congregation,
Mr.. Bickell spoke good words for the
work accomplished by the latter. and told
him that he carried with him into his
new field OF labor the best wishes of tho
entire body Of Methodist people in the
city. Mr. Blckell responded feellngly, re-
citing his affection for the people Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17
DOINGS POLITICALLY.
Date for Republican District Convsn'
tion TO DO Fixed Saturday,

The Republican district committee for
the Third Judicial district has issued
call for q meeting to be held at the
Kenyon hotel IN this city on Saturday
night GeXt, Feb, 20, at Sp, m. The meet
Ing is for the purpose OF fixing the date
Of the district convention for the nom.
nation Of candidates for the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17
Nothing Equals Cham bcriain's Collie
cholera and Diarrhoea RomeJv.

pr, 4. ~ Spears, Of Pinchard, Ala.
nas become acquainted with the good
Qualities OF Chamberlain's Colo, Chol
era ana Diarrhoea Remedy and uses IL
" MS own family and IN his practice.
re says III beats any preparation
! nave ever seeen for all bowel com.
plants | do not think OF recommend.
ing any other, and also use Il with
my own children" This remedy Is Tor
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17
ANNOYING cs!srrh OF the Head Cured.

Annoying C:tarrh OF the Head Cured.
Miss Pauline Armstrong, 1923 Cutter
street, Cincinnati, o. Financial Secre-
tary Royal Tomplars Of Temperance
writes:
any head had troubled me FOR somo
months and / was much annoyed to
find that the many .doucheg and medi.
oines 1 took did not break up tho ca
tarrh. noticed your ads In the papers
and thought perhaps Peruna would help
mo ret rid Of this catarrh. A tow doses
certainly relieved me and ! began to
breathe through my nose, and soon !
did not have TO spend half hour evory
morning trying to clear my head. You
cannot imagine how pleased 1 was to
find that at the end OF three weeks !
was rid Of my trouble, which ] he'd
boon vainly trying to cure. You have q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17

SO W. Mohawk street. Buffalo, ~ President West
Side Study Club writes:
al want give credit where DUE was great sufferer from
caah of tho and although tried many remedies, the only
one gave than temporary relief Peruna
very miserable my nosfs obructed Of smell a
fcfcd breath very offensive and the dropping from the back OF
nv nose often causing nausea
the disease was completely caced My physician tells that
there Is doubt that permanently cured IConcur with him
IN tho matter for IL year since quit taking Pcruna
hada single symptom the recurrence OF the disease
AreA ndr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-17

grand medicine In Peruna and II 10 well
worthy Of praise" Miss Pauline
Armstrong.
Whatever form the catarrh may have
assumed; whatever symptoms 1t may
have produced; whatever damage II has
accomplished, Peruna Is the only hope,
the only cure.
Peruna cures all cases Of chronic ca
tarrh promptly and permanently. There
need be no failures.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving n
full statement Of your case and he will
DO pleased TO give you bis valuable ad-
vico gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President CT
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
Wears Her Hair short Now.


AS she stepped bareheaded into the
elevator in a Broadway business build
ing all the men in the car admired her.
wealth of chestnut hair 1t lowered in
"a pompadour tier, built up mansard
fashion, above her rosy little cheeks.
But it glistened suspiciously. There
was smell of brilliantine, benzine or
something like that One of those men
who cannot go around without a cigar
blazing as fercely as the one that Will
liam Gillette used in the famous dark
scene of sherlock Holmes" got in at
the eighth floor and crowded his way
behind the girl. Somehow or other the
cigar and the hair came together and
at once got busy. The pompadour fiz-
lied, sputtered and sizzled like pin
wheel. One man put his hat on it, the
elevator man stopped the car, and the
shrieking girl was hustled into the hall
with badly damaged silk tile sur
mounting her neat wash blouse. The
fire was out in five seconds, without the
assistance of hand grenades. The man
with the cigar said he was sorry and
asked If there was anything he could
do.
Sorry shouted the girl. aDo! What
can you do7 You foolp,-New York
Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
A Question Of seyerve,v


The hotel barber shop has it's little
joke as well as any other part of the
house. ~
In the tonsorial establishment of one
Of the downtown hostelries the other
day drummer who knew all the doc
tors was being operated upon. Near by
a swell barber shop had been set up in
business, with plate mirrors, mahog-
any furniture and the like, and was
making great splash for business.
How's> the new barber shop getting
on next doory' asked the drummer of
one of the BARRIERS.
"Oh, $685." was the reply 'sHow-
ever, we manage to keep at work." he
added, just to show that though there
may be cutters inn competition is the
life of trade.
II suppose you do get few still who
don't see the other place." remarked the
drummer
By this time the barber was sarcas.
tic.
Eyes, indeed" he said. .'They wan
der in here occasionally few like
yourself, you know-and suppose aft
er they get in they don't have nerve
enough to go OUT
''Not at all, said the drummer. 81
think it's nerve that keeps them in
And the laugh was on the house.-De-
trOit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
The Early ssLoco Motive

From the diary of Thomas Creevey
who lived in England during the early
part Of last century, the following is
quoted: Lady Wilton sent over yester
day from KnoWsley to say that the
loco motive machine was to be upon the
railway at such place at IL o'clock
for the Knowsley party to ride in if
they liked and inviting this house to
be of the party. So, Of course. we were
at our post in three carriages and some
horsemen at the hour appointed. I.had
the satisfaction, for / can't call it a
pleasure, of taking trip of five miles
in it, which we did in just a quarter
of an hour-that is, twenty miles an
hour. AS accuracy upon this subject
was my great object, held my watch
in my hand at starting and all the
time, and as it had second hand
knew could not be deceived, and it
so turned out there was not the differ
ence of a second between the cOachee
or conductor and myself. But, observe,
was occasionally made to put itself
out or go it, and then we went at the
rate Of twenty-th miles an hour and
just with the same ease as to motion
or absence Of friction as the other nor
NAL pace. But the quickest motion is
to me frightful. 1t is really flying. and
it is impossible to divest yourself of
the notion Of instant death to all upon
the least accident happening
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
The Welsh Tongue

The author of Yorkshire Folk Talk
tells an amusing story of an English
bishops struggles to master the Welsh
tongue. He had been appointed to. the
Welsh see of st. David and on taking
up his abode in Wales engaged native
Welsh scholar to give him instruction
in the language. The pronunciation and
especially the II bothered the bishop,
and the Welshman was almost at his
wits end to explain the lingual process
by which the formidable sound was to
be uttered.
At last a bright thought struck him,
and, being very obsequious in manner,
he thus addressed the bishop: Your
lordship must please put your episcopal
tongue to the roof of your apostolic
mouth and then hiss like a goose. .