davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

The pedal box Is concave, but not radi-
al, and the pedal department OF the or
gan Is unusually fine. round and full.
The instrument appears to have been
built with special reference TO choir
service and accompaniment, and the
organlst last evening, showed this lat
ter feature very satisfactorily In ac-
companying the singers. His judgment
seems TO be very good In accompani-
ment work, and the yocalists had no
occasion to complain of being drowned
out" The reed section OF the organ Is
sweet toned, and the flutes are good.
The program was printed In st. Louis,
hence the changes made since senuing
east the copy" could not be made.
Mrs. Peters was unable TO appear, so
Miss Agatha Berkhoel was the sole
lady vocalist In 20 Rest In
the Lord" which she sang
with good quality OF tone
and pleasing effect while Mr.. Dougall
favored the audience with a baritone
solo, III Is Enough" in which his voice
appeared TO excellent advantage.
The organist, Mr. Edward Kreiser.
Of Kansas city. was a pupil OF Cult
mant, and Is finished performer, and
excellent acoompanist. in this latter
field being particularly good In produce
ing rich and harmonious Orcnestral Ell
fects. or his musical talents there Is
no question; but he saw ct TO deliver
n series OF lectures before each organ
number Illustrated with anecdotes
more or less humorous and which
would have been n source of much en-
toyment to n country cross roads au-
dience. This added most materially
to the length Of an already extended
program, and people began leaving
when It was only half through. The
adyisability of this predatory descrlp-
tive may. in consequence, be doubted,
though 1t was not without its pleasing
features to former residents Of Mis-
souri, in the audience who recognized
In the remarks offered, numerous coll
loquialisms OF the "Show Me- state
The program had to be cut of with
four numbers yet to come, but which
might have been otherwise given. The
organists presentation of the Burial
OF Ophelia." the Baldwin sonata, and :
the Handel largo, as well as the De-
mare gavotte and his own Caprice, was
artistically done. 1t was announced
that Mr. Kreiser would remain over
Sunday and play at both services. At
ter that, Walter Poulton, the local or
ganist, will have charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
WANT STREET PAVED.
Property Owners ON First South Get.
ting up Petition.

A large number of property owners
along east First South street are anxi-
GUS to have that thoroughfare paved
with asphalt SO as to keep abreas. OF
South Temple and Second South streets
and to that end are circulating a petit
tion among the property owners for
signatures, asking the city council to
pave the street
The idea is to follow the South Tenn
pie street plan OF paving and decrease
the width OF the paving by Increasing
the lawns on each side of the street 10
feet, This will greatly decrease the
cost Of the Improvement and with the
sides well parked will make very
pretty street If sufficient signatures
are secured. the petition will be pre-
scented to the council on Monday night
and 1t will ask that the work be done
the coming year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

real name. The little girl had objected
to wash-tuls and boards, for she saw
them every hay at home from morning
till night. so q doll house with uphol-
stored furniture was bought instead.
Davey and his sister. This may read
like fairy tale, but 1t is every word
true. LADY BABBIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER 1906

Asr vour doctor about these throat coughs. He VIA
tell YOU how deceptive they are. tickling N tnei
throat often means serious trouble ahead. benerl
explain your case carefully to your DOCTOR ana ASK
him about your taking Ayers Cherry Peetoral. Inen
do as he saws. Get the best medicine, always.
W. 80. ~ .scrcts, We publish y.6.Aycrco,.
the fornulAs ofaf, c.- --rrrrst'o-s Low y. s,-''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
~ ="
! humphreys Seventy.
seven Cures Grip and
CO I)S
~ 49,

40 break up a Cold. n Il
induced os,s u''P Pbap 'Tspiratiou Should T.
seven" with some form = iieyentg-
exercise, will bring The y LIES enie
the Cold. ''N u''Ve Ont
III is Tor Grip, Colds. Iro,.
"a Catarrh, Pains and sora .D',ueS-
the Head and Chest E lnrv',,ss N
PNEUMONIA, ''''a Of
AZ Druggists, s5 cents or mall,
Humphreys Homeo. ModIc,na
vor William and John Streets ' 70 sos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
4,,,5QIZ'I!I|Il
agzlgzg '''''''''' IS

Millions Of people all over the
world are using S0Z0D0NT be.
cause Of its genuine value as a
cleanser and preserver OF the
teeth and antiseptic tonic for the
gums and mouth. Our pamphlet
"The Care Of the Teeth will in
terest those who have good teeth
and want to keep them so.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
'Lige Goudy's Corn.

'Lige Goudy, well.known and
popular passenger engineer, who
lives at Seymour, is raising some
corn this year. A few days ago a
gentleman called at Mr.. Goudy's
house to see him, and was in
formed that he had gone out to
look at his corn.
The gentleman went down to
the corn-field, which he found
grown over with weeds Of gigan-
tic growth, with slckly looking
stalk Of corn peeping forth here
and there. The gentleman looked
across the field, but could not see
the proprietor thereof.
Finally the man climbed upon
the fence and shouted.
"Oh, 'Lige ~
To his surprise, reply came
from among the weeds nearby. in
the familiar voice of Mr.. Goudy.
The gentleman took a second
look, but could not quite locate
'Lige, and after moment't hest .
tatloh, said:
"Shake a weed, so | can tell
where you are w-Exchange.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01

AS will be seen elsewhere i'm
Ieday's paper, the annual reun-
l@a Of Confederate veterans of
Lancaster county and a big Jun
.Dr Order rally are to be held at
Dixie the same day, Thursday
1ne 9th instant. The veterans
are 20 have their addresses and
other exercises in the morning,
while those of the Juniors will
take place in the afternoon. Both
die Veterans and the Junior ex
Gend cordial invitation to the
public generally, and especially
10 the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, 10 be present on the occa.
sion Of the joint gathering. Fine
speeches and a splendid picnic
dinner are to be among the lead
ing attractions. A day of unal-
Logged pleasure is no doubt in
atore for all who attend.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
Com ment by the Editor :
Brantly, Ala.

Com ment by the Editor
The Irish potato can be kept
in any cool, dark, dry place. A
cellar is good place, if it ls dry.
In case you havn't a cellar, put
them under house, half bedded
in sand. The way all of US should
keep our small ones from the
first crop is to raise a second crop.
You can do this easily by putting
them down and covering with
old sacks and keeping these sacks
wet. This will make them sprout
In time to plant for second crop,
and insure good stand. Another
good disposition Of them would
be, TO prepare a piece Of land
we'll. covered with manure, open
. furrow at edge and drop IN
Hour potatoes, open another fur
row and drop in more, until you
finish. Then cover this whole
plot six or eight inches deep with
straw or trash. You will then
have a perpetual potato patch,
that will not need any work or
planting again for years. We
have seen two such patches this
yecr. They give you early pota-
toes and large ones. You can sim
ply lay the potatoes on top Of the
ground and cover with pine
straw, or better wheat straw, and
your potatoes will be white and
clean when dug as though they
had been W ashed and scraped.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
Wednesday, August l, 1906.

So far as we can now recall.
Illman's name was not men,
toned by single candidate at
fife state campaign meeting here
Saturday. A most remarkable
fact. 1t was probably the first
political meeting held in Lancas.
fer since Tillman's advent into
public life that some one or more
of the speakers did not "swing
an to his coattails" or "cuss him
out"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
Tried to Murder Entire Fam
ily---Act of a Black Fiend.

Macon, GA, July 3O-Jee
Morris, a negro youth aged 20
years. today made an attempt to
take the lives of the entire George
K. Bloodworth family, at their
home near Macon.
Morris timed his plan for at.
tack when the family was seated
at the supper table. As the
meal was being consumed he
stole up to the house and, pIac-
ing the barrel of a shot gun in
an opening, pulled the trigger.
Over 60 shot struck the face
of George Bloodworth, and near
ly as many struck his wife, VIII o
was seated at his side. Mrs.
Bloodworth had her infant daugh.
ter in her arms at the time, but
none of the shot struck the babe.
After firing, Morris dropped
his gun, turned and fled. AS
quickly as he regained his con-
sciousness Bloodworth attended
to his wife and spread the
alarm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01

lnasmuch as the report of the
campaign meeting here Satur-
day takes up so much of our
space in to-day's paper, we are
&orced to leave out some editorial
and other matter. Full reports
of the speeches are given for
che reason that many of the can
didates are unknown to a major
lily of our readers, and the vo ters,
especially those who did not at
end the meeting, are no doubt
anxious to know how the sp eak-
ers stand on the issues of the
BAY.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
Oc0tR Of a L{ttIe GfrL-

Little Cora Ellen Baker, daugh-
Ger Of the late James A. and Cora
Baker, died here Sunday, July
29th, az the home of her grand
Gsther, the Rev. 7. A. Dabney ,
with whom she had lived since
che death of her parents. She
was aged 2 years, 5 months and
J. day, and was ausweet, lovabIe
,hild. The remains were buried
Monday at Buffalo Baptist
church, in Kershaw county.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
Terrible Calamity---Farmers
in GreenwoodCounty Ruin
ed by Hail.

ed by Hail.
Epworth special in Sundays
State w ednesday morning
about 9 O'Clock this community
was completely swept by a terri
BILE hail storm, nothing at all be
ing lett on the land. Even the
trees were robbed of most Of the
foliage and all fruits and vege-
tables are gone. To-day the fl elds
are as clean and barren as the
public road. One cannot con-
ceive of anything so terrible. 1t
cannot be described.
The hail stricken district is
about four miles long and from
one to one and one.half to two
miles across.
There are many people left in
very, very destitute circumstan-
ces, without any provisions, no
work to do and nothing for the
horses and cattle. The loss esti-
mated at $4,000. Many Of these
families need help and need it
now. Amy one wishing tc con.
tribute to the storm sufferers will
kindly send contributions to the
Epworth Supply company and
1t will be given TO the most
needy ones.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
How to Keep Irish Potatoes.
Southern Oultivator.

Southern Oultivator.
l have crop of Irish potatoes
| wish to save until next spring.
Will you please tell me how to
harvest and store them away so
they will keep9 Also state the
indications which make harvest
time, and whether the time
mentioned will be too late to
plant Spanish peanuts.
II. B. NJ.
Brantly, Ala.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01

sntered as second-class matter, Oct. :, 1905,
- the postofiCe at Lancaster, - c.. under Act
us Congress of March 3, 1879
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
Welsh Neck High School

IiAFSTSVIIAIk, =. 9.
CoEducatlonaI and Military Buildings large and commodous
haed by furnaces or steam provided with shower baths and
situated on campus of twelve Pure
trcto graduates of leading colleges of the country Terms
tor board tuition and medical attendance for $4,000
Uniforms Tor cadet S3OOO for young lady about $500 for
sion. Write for cataog.
ROBT W. DURRETT A. NJ, Principal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
Bachelor Girls Farming.

Two bachelor girls Of New York and their
mother have started an experiment this
summer to see II they can actually live
from the proceeds Of two acres OF land
The land is situated on one Of the Berk-
shire hilltops, near the village OF Terry
Vile, not far from waterbury, Conn Last
summer was the first they spent there
and they sold $50 worth of garden truck,
besides supplying their own table.
This spring they started early. They
have ploughed and planted the whole two
acres, half Of II to potatoes. They expect
to raise 500 bushels of potatoes, to sell
them for 81 a bushel and to clear $3.50 or
$500 from that acre. They are now sell
ing hotbed radishes and lettuce, and have
sold 1000 tomato plants raised under cheese
cloth from seeds planted in April
The other acre will include a big vege-
table garden, a strawberry bed and a
scrap Of pasture for the horse. Eventu-
ally they will have a greenhouse. They
keep hens enough to supply their own
table. They hired a man to do the plough
ing and hoe the potatoes. The rest they
expect to do themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
wives of stinsy Hu.bnnd..


mary stewart Cutting in Harper's Bazaar
wonders In how many households this scene
takes place as he" is leaving the break
fast table;
She'll have to ask you for little
money before you go, dear. There are some
THINGS I've got TO buy today.
He-Why didn't you speak about Il be-
torer You know I am always short al the
end OF the month.
Z She (tearfullyl-I put on asking YOU iust
rs long as could. Henry, but now really
can't wait any longer.
He docking at the clock and pulling ont
his pocketbook)-How much do YOU want?
She (nervouslyj-I-I don't exactly know
/ have TO get a pair OF shoes-my feet are
on the ground-and hat for Mary, and a
tooth brush. and
He ION edgel-I'vs got to work. How
much do you want? Five dollars?
She (hastily)-oh. more than that
He (savagely)-Fifty?
She (ilushing and confused)-Oh. no. mol
He taking a bill from his pocketbook)-
Wen. here's ten; youll have TO make that
do this time.
He grabs his hat and goes while she sits
there trying TO overcome the trembling that
always makes her feel sick after she has
nerved herself up TO ask Henry for money.
She really needed twenty-five, but she could
not have said so II her life had depended on
t. She win 80 still longer before she asks
Tor money again. because he always acts as
II he hated TO give II to her
NOW while woman is apt TO surround
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
Religious Notes

During the year 1906 the Methodist Fpisco-
pal church sent out seVenty-tWo new mis-
sionaries to reinforce its workers In foreign
lands.
The temperance committee OF the South
ern Methodist Episcopal conference re-
ported in favor of a rule which would pro-
hibit the use of tobacco by young pastors.
Rev, Sabine Barring Gould, the London
minister whose death has Just been an
nounced, was the author of large num-
Der of historical works, novels and poems
He wrote Onward, Christian Soldier, ana
other popular hymns.
The duke of Devonshire possesses Claude
Lorraine's Book of Truth" 1t is worth
six times as much as the "Mazarin' Bible,
the most valuable book in the British mu-
scum. The late duke refused an offer OF
10000 for It.
their serious business. The commissioner
who nominated DR.. Hunter Corbott, the
missionary to China, for moderator OF the
Presbyterian assembly mentioned among
been liable to quell a Chinese mob"
Rev. B. II. Bosanquet, vicar Of Thames
Ditton, England, wishing 70 profit by the
popularity OF the Thames Sunday boating
announces that the church wardens will be
glad TO reserve special seats in the parish
church for those In boating costume.
1t is said that the resignation of Or.
Minot J. Savage from the passionate OF
the Church OF the Messiah, In New York,
was the outcome in large measure of his
belief in and advocacy of the claims OF
spirituaiism. He went much further in that
belief than his Unitarian brethren were
willing to follow.
In old Trinity church, New York Bishop
Greer advanced six deacons 10 the Epsco-
pal priesthood. among them being Rufus
w. Frost, for many years manager OF the
Broadway Central hotel. The instance is
said TO be unique in the Episcopal church.
So far as is known there is no other hotel
keeper clergyman in the United States.
Rev. John Adds, once the most promi-
nent minister OF the Baptist denomination
IN England, has reached the age Of as He
began life In a shoemakers shop. After
ward he was sent to Horton college near
Bradford, now known as Rawdon college
Later he became pastor OF Maze Pone
chapel, London, and in 1866 he was electe
chairman OF the Baptist union.
The archbishop OF Canterbury on one oc.
casion, when addressing the members OF
eehess club, said that though he was not g
distinguished chess player, he could claim
10 be a representative OF chess IN an un-
usual degree, for he had seen a good deal
or kings and queens, had lived In two
castles and was the only living man who
was both a knight and a bishop so that
pawn"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

establishment said recently in discussing
the decline OF the elbow length sleeve:
We'll. we are certainly doing what we
can TO discourage the dreadful style that
gives one the appearance OF having Just
emerged from behind the washboard. We
are positively refusing to take any orders
for long length silk gloves.
ITO begin with, II the glove manufac-
turers worked night and day they could
not get caught up with back orders. Then,
unless the gloves come day or so after
they are ordered the customers consider
themselves badly used. indeed.
"Of course, this is impossible.
Then all the new French gowns that
are coming over you will notice are long
sleeved.
THE shortage in gloves is not due to
the scarcity OF silk, but rather to the
scarcity Of trained workers. You know 1t
takes at least two years for a worker to
learn 10 tip gloves, and all long gloves, like
the short ones, are double-tlpped. It has
been utterly impossible for the manufac-
turers to provide efficient workers
Nowhere but in America was the craze
carried to such outlandish, ridiculous pro-
portions.
IT'S funny, though, now you see the
really well-dressed women in business shy
ing away from the lingerie and making a
Decline for the tailored waists. OF course,
some lingerie waists are still sold, but
mostly for dress occasions"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
A woman steepIe jack.

A woman as a ''steeple-jack!' Certainly,
that is one Of the strangest occupations
that ever appealed to feminine fancy yet
one that is followed regularly by Mrs.
Charles ]. Corbett Of Camden, N. ].
Her friends assert-and the assertion has
not yet been controverted-that Mrs. Cor
bett is the only actual successful female
"steeple- Jack" in the world She has
certainly accomplished feats that, for very
daring, put to shame the exploits Of many
men,
Recently she attracted attention by offer
Ing to ascend, with her husband, a 1856
foot chimney stack in Camden. Owners OF
the stack would not permit her TO climb.
Fortunately for her. her record for in
trepidity did not depend upon this ascent.
She helped to paint the exterior OF the
gas tank Of the Public Service corporation
of Trenton, N. j., last fall she has
climbed hundreds Of flag poles and church
steeples in order to paint them.
For that purpose she climbed the $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
Brave San Francisco Women.

81 want to say word about the forti-
tude Of the people OF San Francisco during
those awful days" says Merlzs Maya
zine. 1.-THE rich, the poor, the lame and
WELL all on common ground, each carry
ing his burden of the wreck. some stumb-
ling with a weight beyond their strength,
going a short distance and resting, to take
up again the toilsome journey as the
great monster lifted its fiery tongue over a
distant hill as a warning. others moving
briskly, as contented as though on an err
rand. many with the power Of dray horses
carrying loads, the look of which was
tonlike.
"All classes. all colors, all creeds, work.
ing on the haven of yonder hill, away from
the yawning lips Of the fiend behind. Ar
rived, they sit complacently as did Nero
watching the doom, with no excitement,
no noise, nothing to indicate that in little
while they must take up the journey to the
hill still beyond. And yet through all this
frightful scene one can almost truthfully
say: I never saw a woman weep"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

Miss Anthony's sister, Mary, and her other
executors, Lucy Anthony and Anna How
ard Shaw, who feel that no permanent me-
mortal could be more in accord with Miss
Anthony's life purpose. 1t is estimated
that a suitable and well equipped building
can be erected for $4,000
A modest and unassuming young woman
in Oklahoma for three years has had the
ranch owner in the United States. Miss
Georgia A. Burns is owner and manager
of II, 900 acres comprising the Arrow Heart
cattle ranch and recently leased for term
of ninety-nine years 1000 acres Of oil and
mineral land in the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations. Miss Burns not only manages her
time in the saddle and can shoot and rope
cattle with as great dexterity and skill
as any of the thirty cowboys regularly In
her employ.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

There is nothing as necessary for
woman's comfort as a dainty negligee
which can be slipped on for the hasty
summons 10 breakfast or the thousand
and-one occasions OF everyday life. The
new designs are all attractive. but one
which seems especially 10 recommend itself
Is this one. II has no opening which must
be fastened by buttons. hooks or ribbons
and thus require time for DOMINIC, but IS
slipped on over the head and ready for in
spection as soon as on. The model is
made OF blue lawn, with It's edges and
yoke beautihed with eyelet embroidery. A
narrow ribbon threads the base Of the
yoke and terminates az the side OF the
front In a rosette Of the same. The sleeves
are the soul OF suitability. as they are
broad and free at the bottom. being
slashed up a short distance 10 insure
plenty OF room for turning back when de-
sired. garment OF this kind Is invaiua-
bic TO the posssssor and. reaching just to
the waist line, presents a graceful and
jaunty appearance A soft silk. chintz or
washing fabric may serve as material
Three yards Of Ss-inoh material are needed
for the medium siEs.
sizss-s2 70 q inches, bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
what Women Are Doing.

The Rev Ada c. Bowles is the first
woman minister 10 conduct the marriage
ceremony in the state OF North Carolina,
Martha @. McCaulley, instructor in Eng
fish at Wellesley since 1895 Is now dean
Miss Ida A. Ryan Is the first woman to
receive the master OF science degree from
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology.
She received IL this year.
Mrs. A. A. F. Johnson, thirty-six years
professor Of medieval history and dean Of
women students at oberlin college, viii
leave. in July for trip around the
world.
Miss Louisa Catherine Adams Clement,
a grsat-great-granddaugh Of President
interesting specimens, used by her an
cestor, 70 the presidential collection Of
china IN the White House.
Al dinner recently Senator Long was
asked by a young woman 70 define
diplomacy. The senator did so at some
length but the girl was not satisfied with
his definition We'll, now" said he, what
do you do at ball when a man asks you
for a waltz and you don't wish 20 dance
with him7 That IL when you can show
diplomacy" ] tell him." she replied, that
my card Is full" But supposing II isn't
and he still psrSistsf' "'Then ! insist IL
Is and at the same time let him see IL
isn't"
The susan b. Anthony Memorial associa-
ton Is 20 promote with method the project
20 erect an Anthony memorial building on
the campus at Rochester university for the
use Of that institutions women students.
This movement II cordially approved ~