davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

him.
Captain Hitch began his statement.
lie was on the stand three and one-haIf
hours and went into the history OF the
tour of duty miuuteIy. He emphasized
that he had, he believed, discharged
his duty according to the best OF his
ability under the circumstances. He
said he had been In fun control OF the
situation until the time he was Oe-
Lrayed and oFerpowered by the sheriff
deputy.
Under similar circumstances. and hay
ing no confidence in the good faith OF
Lle clFl authorities. he could not sec
any way clear TO acting ia any different
manner from that which characterized
his conduct at Statesboro.
.Obeyed Instructions.
Captain Hitch asserted he had no apoI-
ogy TO offer for His conduct. being fully
grounded m the belief that he had dis
charged his FUN duty as a soldier.
AT the evening session OF the court
martial Colonel TOomer. counsel for
Captain Hitch made a forceful argu-
ment on the line that Captain Hitch
had obeyed instructions as far as lay
lu human power. and that he failed
20 proteCr the prisoners only because me
had been betrayed and forcibly over
powered.
Judge Advocate Napier made a strong
plea for the majesty of the law ard iu
defense OF the dignity of the militia.
He was listened 10 with the greatest in~
terest.
AT the conclusion of his argument the
court requested him 20 give an opinion
as TO whether finding IN Captain
Hltcu's case could bee held up until the
other cases had been heard.
Votes for Governor.
ATLANTA. Ca, oct. IA cousOIida-
t-ou OF the votes in the recent State
election by Secretary of State Phil Cook
reveals the fact that iu Fulton county,
OF which this city is the county seat.
thirteen votes were cast for Capt. Robert
H. EirCl for governor Of the state.
Eluyd and Richardson counties gave
Captain Hitch four votes each for the
same office.
The total vote cast iu the state cleo
riUu is estimated by Secretary Cook al
about 10 900. which is much larger than
usual and larger than was expected in
view OF the fact that the Democratic
ticket had no opposition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


North Grounds Columbian University
george w bArhmal 90 AK. % Charles IT.
~e.-w-i-s Tor ~ block 80, So
- ~ street nor tiirtrt. Del" cen 4 eLlH ana
Tie. .it-A 7iir Is .ilaLles J.. Ce-tu" r-l e
r -' Nl..--s 81 +,..I A-i-aN5 part 'i'5'-'-4
4r.# $500 ~ - e-l- -,.-+ ,r,t.-.
7tg ~ ~ -.-y i-s INV ~ " So, 1-,
T....g--...- Fs.--.-f.--f - ~ - e-.-arr
III 81 -r- I'D 'D- 80
Gr-- ---.t-..- r---- zsf--.r. ..-7
-arr s- - i O. ' il
Ta-erh D G...--.7 f-.te el ~. - -g[-lzre
f.'-' 'pt9 9' 10 .Dr 't-''t
4-- rr..-...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
ALARM OVER EFFECTS
OF WEST SIDE WHISKY
Nan VINO Drank Ii Dies in Three Hours.
Authorities Fear Wood
Alcohol

cEEy YORK. Oct. characterization
OF the many deaths which have occur
red lately presumably from bad whisky.
iu The district on the West Side known
as "Strlkar-s Farm partly confirmed
tle theory that wood alcohol used r8
dilute the liquor. was the cause of the
fatalities.
Another resident Of the section is said
10 have died after drinking whisky. He
O. Hermann Sachs. ffty-six years Old
q hard working German. who drank but
llue. Sachs went 10 his home an 5Zs
West FoTy-uIuth Street al o o'clock
ana complained OF feeling very Ill., HIS
wife tried 10 revive him with home
made applications but his condition be-
came alarming
Mrs. Charles FoImeT. who lives on
the same floor. was called I'm. Just be-
fore Sachs became unconscious Mrs.
Aollmer asked him If he had drank any
Ili4s 7Ie says sachs said.
Yes. o. tEaL whisky"
Mrs klllIeT summoned DIT. HeIbUg.
g.. 3il West FoIrg-slxth Street He said
summoned al ambulance from Roo=a-
Welt Hospital Dr. Paddock who re-
sDonded. hurried the unconscious man
10 the hospital Sachs died al o'clock
without having reEalued consciousness.
The police or the West FoTJy-seEeuLu
Street station were notified and began
BE just where sachs bought the whisky.
The District Commissioners today re-
ceived from John IL. MagrudeF letter
calling attention 20 the fatalities that
are alleged Jo have occurred iu New
York from the presence OF wood alc0-
h0l iu whistles
He insists that the Health Depart
meut ought % adopt more stringent
measures regarding the sale of wood all
cohoL and all kinds Of traffic iH IT, in
the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE
HOLDING CONVENTION

over one hundred knights OF the
Golden Eagle from all parts OF the
country are gathered in Washington this
week for the annual convention which
opened at the Ebbitt yesterday. a num-
Der OF women accompany the knights
The preliminary meeting Of the Supreme
Castle which embraces the United
states and the Philippines, was held al
10 o'clock yesterday morning The body
viii be in session today and tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
THREE YEARS SENTENCE
FOR HOUSEKEEPING

Charles Carrie who pleaded guilty IT.
Criminal Court No ] 20 a charge of
housebreaEIng. has been sentenced by
Justice Wright 90 imprisonment in the
peUte1tiary for three ears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
CAPT. HITCH DEFENDS
COURSE AT LYNCHING
Was Overpowered by County Officer, He Asserts-Did
His Duty as a Soldier.
LIS DutY IS a SOIdIer.

SAVANNAH. Ca, oct. 12-Sergt r.
n. Thompson gave his testimony yes
terday before the courJ-martial trying
Capt Robert n. Hitch and other militia
ofHcers for their part in connection with
the IynChing and burning of two ne
grues. He was the first witness called
Thompson told OF the delivery of the
negro prisoners by the sheriff. He tes-
tided that the mob numbered from 100
10 1000 persons. and declares he saw
fifteen pistols.
Iandram George was recognized by
Sergeant Thompson as the leader OF the
mob. and he saw him put the rope
about the neck of Cato.
Other Soldiers Testify.
Private A. c.. LufbOro testified that
ALBERT Eendrick. deputy sheriff. directed
.Jhe mob He saw him leave and return
with the mob.
Lieutenant Cone. Of StatesboT0. who
was en- duty with his command when
Captain Hitch arrived, said the guns of
his meu were loaded when Captain
Hitch came. but that the captain ordered
them 70 be unloaded.
r. p. Guerrant, a local newspaper
man, gave testimony as 20 the remarks
of Judge Daley when sentencing the
.
judges utterances was TO keep down
strife.
Sheuh's Statement.
Sheriff j. L. Kendrick. OF BuiIocE
county, who, with the military. was re-
=polzible for the safety of the prison
ers, was the most important witness OF
the morning
II was he who was ordered by the
judge 10 arrest the leaders or the mob.
but he said his force was not large
enough 10 enable him 90 do So He also
was told by Judge Daley that Captain
Hitch was iu charge of the situation.
He repeated his story that when he
rushed the prisoners from the cells it
was 10 take them through the scuttIe-
hole 90 the roof and save them.
Counsel for Captain Hitch questioned
the witness closely about his co-opera-
tiou with the military. He said that The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
BEES CURE RHEUMATISM.

ELDORA. iowa. oct Iz-TiUmau
MONTY Of GAINESVILLE. this state att
tributes the entire cure ~ Lis rheuua-
tism, from which be was i0s years al
sufferer. 40 Lis having been stuls re-
peatedly by "a swarm OF bees, az which
he had the care this summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
FIGHT FOR WEALTH
OF MANY MILLIONS
Blacksmith Disputes Estate
With Marquis,
FAMILYS ROMANTIC HISTORY
Story That Great Fortune Originated
in the Theft OF a Spanish
QUEENS Jewels.

The courts OF Paris will take up in a
few weeks a case that may rival the
famous Tlchboruc litigation, and I'm
which q fortune estimated at over $50
COO 600 Is involved.
A DOOR blacksmith, Pietro Riera, lays
claim TO this fortune and big estates In
Spain and France. Incidentally, he de-
clares that the present holder, Marquis
de Casa Riera, who lives ia a palatial
residence in Paris, gained this vast for
tune by fraud,
The marquis claims to be eighty-One
years OF age, but he looks like a well
preserved man of sixty. The claim is
made that the marquis is no marquis
az all. that his age IS not eighty-One, as
it would be were he the real Alexandra
de Casa Riera. but sixty, and that
Alexandra de Casa Riera died at San
Martino de Sdrroca, in Spain, In the
year 1873.
The claim to a fortune so large. and
the charge against a man so well known
and esteemed as the Marquis de Casa
Rlera, have aroused great excitement IN
Theft OF Queens Jewels.
In 1881. at an advanced age, died the
first Marquis de Riera. the story OF
whose wealth has always been a. mys-
terry.
Although no proof of such a story
was actually adduced, his great wealth
was popularity believed to have origt-
mated in the theft of an immensely valu-
able casket Of jewels belonging 20 the
Queen Of Spain.
The old marquis who was a man Of
humble origin, but who became grandee
OF Spain and chamberlain of the Queen,
married when ne was nifty years OF age
girl of but eighteen, the daughter OF
one of his farmers With his young
wife he took up his residence in a
luxurious palace OF the Gale del AlCala
IN Madrid
Tragedy Followed Wife's Disgrace.
The house. after the marquis left 1t,
was closed up for FIVE and twenty years,
and il has since been pulled down and
rebuilt
Tt was known as the House Of ST.
lence. for just "a twelvemonth after mar
riage the young marquise gave birth TO
"a black baby, the son OF a negro soul
lion in her husbands kitchen.
The marquis. SO the story goes, killed
wife and child walled up the docrways
OF the house. confessed the murder 20
the Queen. left Spain. where pothing but
his high position saved his life, and took
up residence in Paris in the Rue de Ber-
II, where he died. fuu of age and hon
OTIS. ia 1881, leaving his fortune 10 his
nephew. Jose Mora g. Rlera.
Before making the VIII which left 10
Mora the fortune. tine marquis had be-
an old man who Is over ninety now, and
stiIl lives iu the ueighborhOOd Of BARGE
Iona But old RleTa made no claim.
Forty-seyeu days after the falling OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

oclOl2l4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
THE APPETITEs OF BIRDS.
Feathered Som ters That Work Hard
for Their Living.

If man could eat as much in pro-
portion to his size as a sparrow is
able to consume he would need a
whole sheep for dinner, a couple of
dozen fowls for breakfast, and six tur-
keys for his evening meal. A tree
sparrow has been known to eat 700
grass seeds in a day. Birds can and
do work far harder than human be-
ings. A pair of house-martins when
nesting will feed their young on an
average once II twenty seconds
that is, each ulrd, male and female.
makes ninety journeys to and fro in
an hour, or perhaps 600 day. 1t
must be remembered that on each
journey the bird has the added work
OF catching an insect. Even SO tiny a
bird as the wren has been counted to
make ITO trips to and from its nest
within $50 minutes, and the prey it
carried home consisted of insects
much larger and heavier than were
caught by swallows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
correspondence.


Walter Gridley, who has been
with the Perkins surveying party
for some time, was in town Sun
day.
Hon. c. N. Dilatush returned
from Butte and Three Creeks on
the Sd, where he has been apprais-
ing school lands for the state.
Harry Lower has bought 100
acres of land of James McEvoy for
which he paid 81, 800. Mr.. McEvoy
will put water on the place as a
condition of the sale.
May II. L. NJ. H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
"Oo 1t To-Day"

The time worn injunction, Never
put off I'll tomorrow What you can
do to-day" is now G morally pre-
Sented IN bis form: Dot to-dayW
That is the terse advice we want to
give yuliabrut that hacking cough
n demoraliziug cold with which
YOU have been struggling for sever
al days, perhaps weeks. Take
some reliablr remedy for it today
and let that r. medy be- Dir. B rs
chre's German Syrup, which has
been in use fer over thirty-fve
wears. i few doses Of it will un-
idoLbtedly relieve your cough or
cold, and its continued use for a
few days will cure you completely.
No matter how d. ep-s,ated your
cou5 III, even if dread consumption
has attack I'd your lungs, German
syrup will surely effect cure-as
il has done before in thousands If
apparently hopeless cass OF lung
trouble. New trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, 15r. A. T. NJ. Starrh's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
WIFE SHOULD HAVE ALLOWANCE
Lawyers Idea of the Ideal State Of
Marriage.

Marriage.
A lawyer, with his cold-blooded rea.
soning powers, fully developed by his
profession, gives his opinion as to
whether a wife should have fixed al
lowance: "A man should not marry
until he has an assured income. When
he starts out in life, let the goal for
which he is working be a certain sum
which he considers sufficient upon
which to support a wife, and when he
has attained it let him give his wife
an allowance in proportion to his in
come. If this we're done, if men were
more level headed before marriage,
there would be less work for the di-
vorce courts. OF course, this is not
compatible with the romantic ideas
generally associated with co1rtship,
but the final step, the taking of the
marriage vow, entails so many respon-
sibilities and duties that man owes
it to the girl he marries to do every
thing in his power to keep her mar
rIed life free from cares and worries
of a financial nature"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
Notice For Publicatio

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho April 8, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Haley, Idaho. on May q, 1894,
viz: Russell y. Ingraham on Homestead Apph-
cation No. 1873 for the Sc "A W "a. Lots and 3,
Sec. IL, Lot 4, Sec. 10, I s., h. l3 E., B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
of said land. viz:
l.. NJ. Burnside, of Shoshone, Idaho. J. l.. Full
Ter, OF Shoshone. Idaho. Charles E. Harris, of
HALEY, Idaho, K. E. Conner, Of Hagerman.
Idaho.
Eve N. J. SHARP. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were adj
vertised at the Shoshone post office
May II, 1904;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13

- - - - - - -
- - - -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
Men wso Govern sritain.

At the present rate the British gov
,rnmert Soon will cease to be Eng.
ish. 1t will be composed of Scots
lea and Irishmen. TIE present
rhine minister is a Sco,; SO is the
eader of the opposition, the chancel
or OF the exchequer, the attorney
neral. and the secretary for India.
he foreign secretary, the war secre
airy ard the chief secretary for Ire
and-all are Iris1mel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13

SEllz=j,-G7-=l=5-sJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
Prayer for Peace.

The Twentieth y S. l. sailed for the
Philippines with the record of having
more brides to the square inch than
any other regiment ever detailed for
service in the field. Best wishes for
peace both at home and abroad
Ohio State Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
From "und-rwoods.n

Leave not. my soul, the unfougtten field.
nor leave
Thy debts dishonored;- nor thy place
desert
without due service rendered. For thy
life
I'D. spirit, and defend that fort of clay,
Thy body, now beleaguered; whether
soon
Or late she fall; whether to-day thy
friends
Bewail thee dead. or after years a man
Grown old in honor and the friend OF
peace:
Contend. my soul. for moments and for
hours,
Each is with service pregnant; each re-
claimed
Is as a kingdom conquered where to
reign.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13
Journal
Special
.fiagerman Happenings.

John Frazer is quite sick at the
Buckeye ranch.
Daniel Jones, who has been dan
gerously i'll for some time, is re-
ported some better.
Miss Nina Dudley has been very
sick with spotted fever for the last
eight or ten days. She is reported
convalesent now.
Hiram Barnes was in town yes
terdav, from his home at Sand
Springs. He has rented his ranch
to man from the eastern part of
the state.
Judge F. N. Uhrlaub Of River
side and VIM. Ingersoll of Boise
were in town Saturday. Mr.. Ing
ersoll is a real estate dealer and an
old time friend of the judge.
The last few days have been
quite cold, with several light frosts
at night. But so far the damage
to fruit has been very slight; even
melons have not been injured.
Misses Emma Owens, Nellie
Owsley, Tina and Myrtle Conyers
attended the dance in Kanoka last
Saturday night, "Babe" 0wsley
went along as coachman. They
say the dance was fine.
E. F. Sparks is taking photo
graphic views Of all the residences
from John Curran's UPPER ranch
down to Bliss. He is working for
the Rocky Mountain Advertiser,
published in Denver, Colo.
Henry Owens, accompanied by
his sister, Essie, and cousin, Flor
ence Owens, was visiting in Kano
ka from Friday until Sunday eve
ming, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Snodgrass. They report hav-
ing had splendid time.
Chas. Tage, who is one of the
surveyors with the Perkins party
that is camped at the Mud Springs.
was visiting here Sa urday and
Sunday with his brother, A. F. !
Tage of Boise, who is travelling for
the Marshall Wells Hardware COM
pany Of Duluth, MINI.
C. E. Gridley, one of Lincoln |
county's prominent stock men, was
brought home from his sheep camp |
Saturday, suffering from a severe
attack of infammatory rheuma
tism. He was perfectly helpless
and had to be carried from the
wagon into his home. He is said |
to be some easier at present.
Last Tuesday, TIL. mas Hams
worth went down to Bliss accom-
panied by Mrs Sarah S,ovil and
Gertie Pelton. He tied his team !
to hitching rack and FIRE ght
train came by and frightened the
horses, who ran away down Bliss
hill. Mr.. Pickerin caught the
team at the foot OF the hill but the
wagon was t-r.lly broken all to
pieces and the pieces were scattered
from the top to the b tom OF the
grade. No one was hurt. however.
There seems TO be a great amount
of sickness at some of the sheep
camps this spring. There is an
epidemic OF mountain fever among
the sheep men that is caused by
i npure water. Last Sunday Char
lie Gustin brought Bob Redmond
down from C. E. Gridley's camp
on Bowman Flat. VIM. McKand-
lass, Mr. Hurst and stranger are
said to be sick at the same camp.
Mr.. Redmond is much better since
reaching home. On Tuesday Hite
Redmond brought Grant Caldwell
,lo,rn ~ tho bona of his fathar in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-13

Persons calling for the above
will please ask for advertised let
ters.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13

New line Wall Paper at Julius Nc.
Candless. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13
June Io-Story book.

Something Of . Spotdoiph Him.
self." by Hayden Csrruth. in the
June issue OF Io-Story Book. 10 an ex- =
quisite bit Of fiction for summer read
ing. Ii abounds with interest, while
the love theme is leavened with
smiles Other stories no less clever
are listed Axel Texnier s'The Pret.
~ Rebel Of the Three Moons" is an
intense little drama of Colonial DAYS.
The Honorable Buck H.prichsen Of II =.
linois contributes . humorous skit in
his own peculiar vein called "A Com
promising Squiredom. A powerful
story. The Woman in Gray" Is
b, julia Fruit Bishop. lone Fickle
Fool" by Kennett Harris. and "A
Million Dollar Shampoo, by Mary
PadseD. are equally good and more
than worth while. The cover is
again . feature aud once seen will
linger in the memory. The designer,
Mr.. Earl SheArer. gives his concep.
tion of Don Quixote's famous tilt with
the windmill
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13

One of the 6ne hotels the Rooms baths
heat electric bells
unexceed Transcien $3.50 and $500 Weekly
monthly low live money
costing you n L. RICE, Prop
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13
See Indian Club Drill at Chris
tian church tonight.
A Farm For You.

Are you satisfied at homeS Or do
you wish to better yourself? You
should investigate what the San JoA-
quin Vslley of California has to offer
hustlers. In that great valley is
grown nine tenths Of the U. S. raisin
crop, and millions of gallons of wine
are made yearly. You can profitably
raise almost everything there. Good
farms at cheap prices. Low rate
colonist excursions in March and April
on the Santa Fe. Write for pamph.
lets to A. G. Palmer A. 7. and S. F.
Ry.. Florence Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13

show 1t.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13
Are You Looking

for the finest. fastest train service
between Florence ana Chicago and all
points east? We have it in conpec-
tion with D. and r. g. The Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern line
operates two crack daily trains Dem
yer to Chicago. without change. Pull
man cars. Buffet smoking and library
cars. free reclining chair cars, dining
cars. tourist sleeping cau through
from Florence twice weekly. Ask
your agent or write d. b. Hoops;
gsnsral agent. Denver. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13

THE great tendency Of our time is
to rush things through. careless as to
the finished details which go to make
the perfect whole - The large
majority Of students have no serious
intentions. They are prone to call
rudiments an unnecessary drudgery.
Apparently. all they desire IL to learn
to play q few "pieces'' or to sing 9
few songs for the ent ertainment Of
themselves and their admiriug
friends. 1T is one of tine teachers
most difficult tasks to impress upon
such students the necessity of serious
study. and to arouse in them sufficient
enthusiasm to reach the point where
they can appreciate better things for
themselves and give without grudging
the time and labor necessary for their
accomplishment
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13
y Nxsieai N<ssases -
L D. EIcHHoRN. EDITOR
THE ADVANTAGES OF SINGING

IF you would keep spring in your
hearts. learn to sing. There 10 more
merit In melody than mort people are
aware NJ. a oohbler who s,Dooths his
wAxed-end with q song. will do as
much work in = day ~ one given to
ill-nature and fretting would effect
in = week. Songs are like sunshine.
teood songs are, they run to cheer.
fulness-to fill the bosom with such
buoyancy, that. for the time being,
you feel filled with June air. or like
. meadow Of clover In blossom.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13

Why do 80 few sing welll" OF
the large number who study (?) ~hy
are so very few ever heard from as
singers? They can not plead lack OF
talent. Success has been reached
without the fullest complement of
natural gifts. All are capable Of
development to An almost incredible
extent providing only that work be
carried forward along intelligent and
systematic lines. and for long
enough period Of time. Artists are
not students for five years Or ten years
only. but they are always studying.
Ia an interview recently publish.
ed in the press. Sir John Stainer in.
formed the world that out Of fifteen
thousand voices he had tested In his
capacity as examiner. only some
twenty five were what may be called
''fine.' That seems very small
percentage. but would. from person.
al experience, reduce the number to
five, because out Of the twenty. five
cretainly not more than q fifth would
have the making Of artists"
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13
For the best DC meals go to the
California Restaurant

Front st. Meal tickets 81 so, board and
room by the week from Is up. also rooms
for light housekeeping OF AIS west Main
from "a month up. Inquire Anna c
Callahan.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-13

Don't concern yourself about your
talent Tor your fine voice. but
about vour work. Work hard, and
if you have talent, your work will
show 1t. -