davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

says the Traveller Of that City
Miss Jensen IL student In the Fael-
ton School Of Music, and promises to
become a irst-class sololst
Il am both amazed and amused at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil OF Godowsky and Busonl.
Piano. Coaching In Vocal Repertoire"
Studio, rooms SO New Leyson Bldg. 80
SO. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Lillian Blauyelt, whom Salt Lakers
may have the good fortune to hear next
month. Is singing to houses Of large
size on the Pacific coast and incident
ally making sure her calling for future
return TO the cities OF the Golden West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Since the opening of the new Eolian
hall in London that city has, in Its
central part, room for 90 concerts a
week--i6 a day--a situation full of ter
ror for the musical critics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

On Feb. Is the New Symphony or
chestra went on tour with Nine. Nor
dica, for q series Of Wagner concerts
throughout New England, and will
visit Springfield, Providence, Worces-
ter and Portland. finishing with two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Madame NordIca will give series Of
Wagner recltals at Carnegie hall, in
March, In conjunction with Walter
Damrosch and the New York SYM
phony orchestra, Madame Nordica has
not appeared on the concert stage In
New York for several years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

George AIDE is to write the book and
John Philip Sousa the music for a new
musical comedy in which De Wolf
Hopper will be seen next summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Word comes from New York that
Calves Carmen has grown cold. she
probably has been doing in the Metro
politan Opera House what she did In
San Francisco, says the Chronicle Of
that dramatically aesthetic city-not
taking the trouble TO make a fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
MISS +. F. HARDY,
MISS READY.

PIanosorte Teacher,
Iate Of New Zealand and England)
642 East Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
SHAKpS AND FLATS,

The American baritone. Mr. Sidney
BIden, gave a recital in Berlin last
month which was favorably comment
ed on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Nine, Gadski has brought suit against
Clarence Graf to recover $1,000, the
amount she claims is due her for con-
cert tour made last season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
MRS. tFFIt DEAN khApptA Whitehead
Voice Builder.
The Italian method Studio at 2l6 East
Third South. Phone l7l2 X.
ALFRED BEST JR.

Pupil OF Or. Frank G. Dessert, New
York Instructor of music, y. OF U. Vo-
cal instruction. Mandolin lessons given.
Studio Rooms i40-4i3 Constitution Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Lillian Russell, now with Weber &
FIELDS, is waxing ambitious once again.
II Is stated she may be at the head OF
her own opera company next year. The
story is that she viii star with her own
money, made out Of energy given to
her present employers for some years
past, and that she will star In Victor
Herbert production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

,. The Twelfth infantry band has been
reerulted up 10 32 men, and the bind.
90 .V' Mr. Grelsnger, has re-enlisted,
~ that the regiment goes in,o foreign
ThNOe with a more than full band,
tme regulation number is now 2s, raised
ahon ~ but men who can play are
uuv,alled to band duty as they are
manted' excused from carrying n q,ln
Uuu from regular infantry duty other
con oanu work. In that way band
n III w increased to any slze desired,
in ' r are enough enlisted men with
nro 'ewn' ana sometimes officers who
W.T., 'lusleally inclined, play IN concert
lin tnelr reglmental bands. The ar
EiS.g pand that participated In the
ayo contest IN this city IS months
W. was stuffed" That Is, while Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Marion Winchester. the American
dancer who has been appearing In the
various Partisan houses the past year,
Is reported to be engaged to Count
Robert a, d. Orenty, a scion OF one Of
the Oldest families IN Belgium, Miss
Winchester used to be looked upon as
an ordinary dancer IN the cheap thea
ters throughout the country. Suddenly
she burst before New York audience
In new dance that won instant APP
proyal. Following UP her success there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

called her out to the gve of the house and warned her
that sound and we'll in his health as her father surely
was still he wouldn't undertake to say what would
happen for that it had come to pass more nor once,
and more nor times, that people who took the
idea into their heads strong that they were gon to
die at a sartin time died Il never heerd of a more
stubborn case your poor father. says he, and
I'd be long sorry prophesy what the upshot ill be
We can only trust in God" says he, land may He
help We and sustain vel" And then he left And
poor Una a pity to the wide worl
It's an oul sayin an in troth, a one, that
says "Throubles, like crows, seldom come singly-
Una's sweetheart Fclimy Bradley was home from
America marry her. Feimy had been off for nigh
six years, and he had gone in for mining out in Mon
tana an had gathered together, people sayed, the
flown full of his mothers lap of sOvereigns And he
was goin out again: and he had his passage
and hers booked to sail from Dairy Quay on the
very week afther and their weCdin' his and Una's-
had been fixed for Friday night.
SO poor Una had double trouble her soul. And
Fclimv Bradley was on the fair way fecln bad
From he got the word about Phil he got neither asc
nor rest, didn't do any good only wandhcrn
up and down and roun like a distracted The
sorra use he at comfortin poor Una for he
far from tccln COmtOrtcd himself. He walked about
all dav and he couldn't get sleep for thinkin
of the poor girls distcss-hc walked about all night
Now he'd be standin Pills hoore, and he like a
man in dhraim; and next time you'd see him he'd
be in a house in the very other end of the parish
About twelve O'Clock in the day Thursday he
come doitcyiH into big meadow of Neil Harlcys of
Drmarone and he sat down grass-c cock of hay
in the middle of a mcchcI of Neil had cuttin' an
vim in the meadow for him sat down gum as
a trce-top, and the men fell pityin' him
Among the mcrha of men there Billy Mama
CHAN Billy Bcag. he was better known, bekaSe
of his bein understood from the Binbanc top-ards.
very antic fellow this Billy was. and always
noted far for his and tricks and his cool divimcnt
But he had kind and kindly a heart as you'd find
atween here and there Billy he stopped his scythe
the swathe to listen to Fclimys woes; and then.
without saying word hem ha! he lant to his
scythe and went with his work again. And in
five minutes he stopped and says to Fclinv Fcimv
Bradley, says he, as dhrop work this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

All. sweetheart. if you only knew
That at this Yulctide season
Id so much rather have Just you
Than stuff so out of reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Please cut the fancy pillows out.
The brio a brao and ties
Pray. LET me read the answer 70
My question In your eyes!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER Is. 1904

a.
ne boys Wneh ,iey nTeIu , II my ,: 'l .i
hiiy anu music i{
We imagine you cOuIu cue mn co.,,
ouIe' says DIZZY O'N" " ''' D ~ "
Try. r p.:.t:
NO Cost ''S9 -. III = -
no gam ana Sue, - - -
ne geIS mo lt'tGl'''' 60, -
ho'dll nor lynn vi mn, In e. - -
nm peleNt ~ "o' N ~
me Is "o' III nn'S ~ 80 ~, 49, 80 >, 80
ana II He - re ~. ~ ~ ~ ,+ p;i, 80. Fl 1900. &c.,.
-, wen, rrn'iE - ~ ; - -. 80.
Il not DC S"Not ~ ~ ~ -
any no" " O 9 -.
the l1Ga youSe NO." en- ~,
cure rhl rT''s'i' anu "' "'''-' ~ "'S0' O. ''-N
"asES o, II 1 t. ~. -,
PIE ooNIu I'I! - -,
uHIi'' anu 'A'O> "
anu oo.' ~ u II -. u, H., go =; tr4 t
, pu'' S'ys IN, IN 80 49, ,- -, 49,
'"'' inc poor Ii'l II. '''l I'm
IIlole anu MOI '-iO nv nv. N'F ~,
the time 20" re iuis,'' "''H ''' 81 -"'
SIN ne ano"S . nm - -.
Bays buy, nat 'I,G zeI4 l'',e N van. 90
'"cIe u 5IT I, 90 Dr., - H.
carry ana l " &c a. -" S1
SIN "oou-iiol ~" -. ~ -, emmy --
ana Keep H"'" "V" Ii5'-
IciI'E ' -, @
I B:,I l4l nc ,'',-l. III -
iiiH oN - D-- ~
o,,1l' l'a+ 49, E+.,., t;-,.f - ~
1uIe VINE" lIIa +,,,l,I,;,.1
WASH ''Ie 10 90 any 'i'l.N S'''' '' Oh
~ .,. -
"U, 40 D. -
SIN oCIocI blHE h['s n-ei ,.1 -t.'' ".-
n''o IN l'''' = I ~ -, 7.,' ~ .[
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

The modern pharisee knows enough
to adopt the publicans prayer.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

San Antonio, Tex, March 21.-A spe-
cial to the Express from El Paso says:
"Cuyco," whose real name is Antonio
Fernandez. matador. was mortally
wounded in the bull ring at Juarez by
a bull to which ne had just administer
ed the death thrust. The bull fight
was attended by about 5000 people,
two thirds of whom were Americans,
many women being present. 1t had
been announced that "Cuyco" would
kill the last bull. The animal was es-
pecially vicious and gored two horses
early in the fight. When the time ar
rived for the death thrust, Cuyco step
ped into the ring, ready. and when
the bull advanced, drove the sword
to the heart. The bull fell. Cuyco
turned to bow to the judges and the
cheering crowd. The bull rose and
gored him through and through.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
DEATH OF GEN. THOMAS.
Recently ousted from Federal Apprais.
ership at Chicago.

General ]. R. Thomas, who was re.
Gently ousted as federal appraiser at
the port of Chicago, dropped dead in
Chicago. Heart disease is supposed
to have been the cause.
The removal of General Thomas
from office few weeks ago was one
of the most picturesque incidents ever
known in politics in that city. Seated
under the folds of United States flag,
General Thomas remained at his desk,
refusing to give way until dispossess-
ed by the actual arrival of his success
sor.
The reason assigned for the removal
was the desirability of securing a more
vigorous administration of the office,
but General Thomas maintained that
the motive for the change was purely
political and that the affairs of the
appraisers office were being handled
with an efficiency above the average.
The death of General Thomas was
rs dramatic as his removal. He had
served in the civil war, but had never
Hidue al dppllCdtlOl lOI pehoioa
while in receipt of other income, and,
after Intellectual efforts to secure 9TH
or work, he was in a lawyers Office
preparing a pension application. II
was while thus engaged that General
Thomas fell dead. He was 10 years
of age.
Deceased was adiutant general I'M
der Governor Brownlow of Tennessee
during the civil war and was subse
Quently speaker of the Illinois legis
lature. Upon arriving at the lawyers
office General Thomas sank into
chair, painting and out of breath. Hs
was unable to speak for moment, Du
seemed to recover.
81 have come to inquire about pen
ion" he said at last. His chair wa
drawn up to table and he was apou
to speak again when he was seize'
by second fainting spell. HIS neat
fell on the table and a moment late
he was dead.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
MACARoNl OR DuRUM WHEAT.
we'll Adapted to Dry Areas in the Pa
cific Northwest.

CHIC northwest.
NJ. A. Carleton, cerealist of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
mas had numerous inquiries from
Washington, Idaho and Oregon about
macaroni wheat He says:
The results OF the season of 1908,
Doth on a commercial basis and from
The standpoint OF cultivation, in the
development of the durum tmacaroni)
wheat industry in this country have not
only confirmed the previous recommen-
iatious Of the department of agricul-
,ure concerning this grain, but have
made 1t still more evident that it is a
grain Of the greatest value for the
semiarid districts. The demand for
Doth the wheat and -four. including
;emoina, for making macaroni dur
ing the winter has so increased that
there is already practically little to be
obtained, and there has recently been
considerable increase in prices. So
.ong, therefore, as the grain is grown
where it should be it will be desirable
o have considerable increase in pro.
AUCTION for the next years crop and
40 doubt there will be.
The wheat seems well adapted to
those areas devoted to "dry farming"
n Washington, Idaho, Utah, Oregon
md other mountain and Pacific states,
80 long as the soil Is not too greatly
lacking in humus.
1t is important also for the farmer
20 note that the name "durum" is like
ly to be largely used for this wheat
instead Of the term "macaroni" in fu-
ture. especially in commercial circles,
and it is necessary to become familiar
with the term. The word durum is
eally the correct name for this group
If wheats, and, besides, 1t is now
found that the name macaroni is mis-
.eading, as the wheat is already known,
rom the results of many trials, to be
excellent for making bread, as well as
nacaroni. On the other hand, other
kinds of wheat. as well as the durums,
are often used for making macaroni,
although the durums certainly make
The best product. The word durum
hCoho Aaiu, anu IL lACl SlOiCy VGly
appropriate, and being a short, easy
lame, 1t ought to come at once into
use.
Finally. 1t is repetition fully justi-
led to call attention again to the urg-
ent need Of the use Of pure seed.
1t is perhaps needless to add to this
communication the statement that
there is no seed of durum wheat for
general distribution by the department
If agriculture. There is already plen-
~ of seed in the country to be obtain
I'D usually at reasonable distance
from the buyer which is being sold
generally at fair price.
M. A. CARLETON,
Cerealist United States Department of
Agriculture.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
FIERCE LAND AND SEA BATTLE
1T rs SAID PORT ARTHUR HAS
BEEN TAKEN BY THE JAPS.
They Combined Attacked - Russians
Lost GOO Killed and Wounded Dnr-
ing Engagement on Yalu River
Chinese Ask for Time to Pay In
dcmnity-N In Bad Fix.

London, March pa number of
rumors are published in the newspapers
here, but they must be accepted with
great reserve.
The Daily Telegraph's Toxic CORES
pondent cables newspaper report of
the Japanese occupation Of Port Arthur,
after combined land and sea attack
Saturday and Sunday. 1t is asserted
that division of japanese landed on
the Liaotung peninsula Saturday and
engaged the Russians near Port Arthur.
while the fleet bombarded from Satur-
day evening until Sunday morning.
The same correspondent reports a
sharp encounter at Chvong Syong, on
the Yalu river in which the Russians
lost 600 in killed and wounded.
London, March 90. - The Daily
Chronicles Shanghai correspondent
hears from Newchang that the Jap
anese crossed Tatung pass, 40 miles
from Hiachen, and that collisions with
the Russians occurred.
Reports from Seoul and Toxic are
to the effect that Marquis Ito has ar
ranged to lend 100000 yen (s2, 500,
000) to Korea on easy terms. Accord.
ing to the Standards Tientsin cores
pondent, China is appealing to the
powers for an extension of q year for
the payment Of the indemnity growing
out of the Boxer troubles.
The correspondent at Tientsin of the
Daily Mail reports that Kataoa, a Jap
ho MT nd PrSoiun oo
been assassinated by being buried alive
but that the Japanese authorities dis
avow any knowledge Of the assassina-
ton.
The Morning Posts Hamburg corres-
pendent says that Russia has purchased
the Hamburg steamer HATS, which is
now at Vladivostok, for $3.50, 900, and
that the vessels name has been changed
to Alexeitrapani.
Toxic, March %. Tho newspapers
here publish extra editions which con.
tain report that Port Arthur has
fallen. There is no confirmation from
government sources Of the newspaper
reports.
The Japs have crossed the Tatung
pass. 1t is reported that fighting as
occurred. resulting in clearing the way
for the Japanese to advance on Muro-
ten Ling, which the Russians hold.
Several trainloads of Russian woun-
ded are reported to have passed Tash-
cihiao, going to Liao Yang.
Vladivostok papers which have ar.
rived at st. Petersburg say that MON
Der Of the Japanese consulate declared
on the eve of his departure that it was
Japan's ambition to drive the Russians
across the Amur, restore Manohuria to
China and annex Korea.
The Vladivostok editors find it al
most impossible to get out their papers
The supply Of paper is practically
exhausted. they can not get up steam
in the press boilers because the horses
which carried the water have gone. most
Of the reporters and compositors have
either been called to the colors or have
bolted, and no advertisements are being
receiyed
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
Plague at johannesburg.

An outbreak OIL the bubonic plague
has occurred in the Indian coolie sec
ton. Thirty dea.As have occurred
since Thursday. 1t was at first sup.
posed the outbreak was one of pneu-
monia, but the nature of the disease
ton has been cordoned.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
Colored Barber for Congress.

Augusta, Ga.-The republicans Of
the Tenth Congressional district met
at Sparta and nominated Sim Walton,
, colored barber of Augusta to oppose
Congressman Hardwick, the demo-
or.,ic incumbont from that district.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
LADY curzon Has New Girl.

London, March 22.-Lady Cnfzon'
wife of Lord Curzon of hedleston, vice
roy and governor general oil lnaia, gave
birth to daughter in London. Mo'nei
and child are doing well.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
MIGRATE LIKE THE BIRDS.
Educational Institution in the North
Allows It's Students to Study
in the Sunny South.

Competition Is so keen and educa-
tional opportunities so numerous that
all sorts of inducements are held out
by the various institutions to win stu
dents to their respective ranks, but 1t
has remained for one of the foremost
universities of the north to formula
plan whereby students may work I'M
der continually sunny conditions, says
the New York Herald.
Under this system students may re-
ceive credit for work accomplished in
a small institution in the far south,
the same as II done in the large north
ern university. So that a student
matriculating in the fall quarter in the
north may spend the winter quarter in
the sunny south and then return for
the spring quarter to the north, mi
grating with the birds, as it were.
The same method holds with some
Of the instructors. Even the cata-
logue Of the southern university ad-
vises students to furnish themselves
with fishing tackle and guns, as out
dooor sports are most heartily encour-
aged. Is not this making education
come easy?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
NO ONE UNDERSTOOD.
The German Juror Was Not the Only
One Who Couldn't Follow
the Lawyers.

The Judge had had-his patience sore
ly tried by lawyers who wished to talk
and by men who tried to evade jury
service. Between hypothetical ques-
tions and excuses it seemed as if they
never would get to the actual trial OF
the case. So when the puzzled little
German who had been accepted by
both sides jumped up the judge was
exasperated, relates the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
"Shudge!" cried the German.
"What is it?' demanded the judge.
81 t'ink l like to go home to my
wife," said the German.
"You can't" retorted the judge.
"Sit down."
But, shudge," persisted the Ger
man, 81 don't tink l make good
shuror."
You're the best in the box" said
the judge. "sit down"
What box?" asked the German.
"The jury box" said the judge.
ooh, l fought it vas bad box that
people gets in sometimes"
NO." said the judge; 1.-THE bad box
is the prisoners box"
But, shudge," persisted the little
German, 81 don't speak goot English"
you won't have to speak any at
ALL" said the judge. "Sit down"
The little German pointed at the
lawyers to make his last desperate
plea.
"Shudge," he said, II can't make
holdings out of what those fellers say
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Su d a y
School every Sunday at 9:SOa. m. Preach,
inc first and third Sundays Up. M. second
and fourth Sundays IL a. m. Christian
Endeavor every Friday at : p. IN. K. T..
Elmore, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50 M
"Iittle Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday 8 p. IN. Preaching
first and third Sundays IL q. M, second
and fourth Sundays p. M, NTH Suh-
DAYS IL a. NJ. and p. M.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday at III a. M
Preaching first and third Sundays 4 p. M
second end fourth Sundays ii a. m'
PRAYER meeting every Friday p. M l.
j. Eskridge, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 a. NJ. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays al
IL a. no. and 7. p. 10. Preaching MIN
SUNDAYS at II a. NJ. Prayermeetlng every
Wednesday evening Z p. N.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURkES GAh-
DEN.-Preaching on first Sunday at IL d.
m. and 4 o. m. S. o. Hall, pastor
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at 2 p. N.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05

studs. but no trousers. And the effect
of their absence was heightened by his
wearing braces, because he sold them.
The Japanese do not kiss-if a
Japanese girl knows how to kiss 1t
shows the work of a foreign instruc-
tor: she does it as an accomplishment,
not as an enjoyment.
The Japanese have no pens and INK,
but they make very good shift with
a painting brush. The Japanese houses
have no chimneys, and you are never
warm enough until the house catches
fire
The Japanese have beef and no NUT
ton; the Chinese have mutton and no
beef. Japanese bells, like Japanese
bellies, have no tongues. Japanese
snakes have no poison; Japanese
music has no harmony.
The Japanese alphabet is not an al
phabet, but a selection Of 70 useful
kilograms to dispense with the 10000
in ordinary use by the Chinese.