davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
Honors fer Lee.

A writer in The Outlook" speaking of the decadence of sectionalism and the unity of sentiment of honor for both Northern and Southern heroes speaks to the following senti- ment:
 The time is not distant when in every place where the stat ues of heroes are placed for re- membrance and for inspiration the figure of Robert E. Lee will stand among his peers; when the cities of the North will set his efigy in public places, and tell his story to the children in the schools The time is not distant when the image Of Lin coin will tuch the heart of every man of Southern birth with 8 sense of his human greatness, his human tenderness, his hu- man wisdom, and monuments to his noble memory will rise on Southern soil; for he was the truest friend the South had in it's darkest days. In such inter changes of sacrafce, nobility and greatness the tragedies Of conflicting convictions are finally reconciled and the world is moved forward in the light of happier days,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
Boys Learn a Trade.

Everyday on our streets may be seen a dozen young men who are foundering about ignorant of 3 trade or profession and with no idea of business training. These are mostly young men who are eminently capable of learning whatever they would set thei1 heads to learn, but they are just loafing their time away, sunting their mental capacities by disuse until soon they will find them selves drifting in busy world with no knowledge of any busi- ness, trade or profession, and their only resort for a living will be chance days labor. Parents who neglect their boys business training and fail to prepare him for an active place in the world are laying up for themselves a heavy share of blame and malediC tian. When the humiliating re alization dawns upon these boys. that they are men and are abreast of the pushing working manhood of tho world, yet they know nothins and can do nothing, sad and ul kind reflection will come to thos, who had charge of their earl, years These young men havt been playing with the trivialitie. of life until years have broughf on the realities and have lief them unprepared All the time the great institutions that ar, handling the affairs of the busi ness world have been passins them, back and forth, looking fol capable men.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
From Lecture cf Governor Taylo
 of Tennessee

l heard a great master play on wondrous violin: his bow quivered like the wing Of a bird in every quiver there was meledy and every mdlody breathed "a thought in language sweetei than was ever uttered by human tongue. The enchanted violin poured out it's sweetest soul, and in it's music l thought I heard the rustic of a thousand joyous wings and bust of song from a
 thousand joyous throats. Mock
 ing birds and linnets thrilled tn e glad air with warblings, gold inches thrushes and bobolinks thrilled their hap piest tunes, and the oriole sang a lullaby to her hanging cradle that rocked in
 the wind. l heard the tWitter of skimming swallows and the scattered covey's piping coll; I heard the robin 5 gay whistle, the croaking of crows, the scolding of blue jays and the melancholy
 cooing of . dove. The swaying
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
The Farmer Pays It All

Written for a Farmers Uuion picnic held near Hennessey, Okla homa, and recited by Miss Bumps, daughter of Elmer Bumps, a pro ninent member of the organiza 5ion. ) have heard in song and story o the heroes who win glory Fighting, dying, heath the old red white and blue; And their memories we are prai-in9
 and the columns we are raising To the soldiers of the nation tried
 and true We have watched the corporations get
 a death grip on the nations. And We have seen tbe giant trus Is
 their cofers i'll; Ne have seen the kings fin1ucial nile
 mp fortunes quite snbstantial- And the farmers of the nation foot
 the bill Ne have seen, as years were rolling,
 men the big trust kings exto :
 ling,
 We have seen the nations bounds
 extended wide Ee have heard that trade and barter
 to extend must have a starter. So subside for ships must be applied We have heard the railro q bosses say
 they're up against great losses If with water their great stocks
 they can not fill; And a lot of men will swear if We
 complain about the tariff But the farmers of tbs nation foot
 the bill. Day by day we toll and labor, scarce
 ly seeing. nearest neighbor. N hile the men who profit from
 our honest toil Live in ease and laughing gaily, watch
 us while we're toiliDg daily To bring forth the fruits of Nature
 rom tDe Soli. Don yon think, 0 toiliug brother
 toiling wife and toiling mother, bat it's time We stood a strong,
 united band? Don't you know that once united all our toll will be requieted And that We would be the rulers of the land2 Join our Union ! Stand together in snnshine or stormy weather, Face to face, and heart to heart,
 grd hand to band All our mutual burdens bearing, all out daily blessings sharing, All for one and ore for all, united stand Hear the voice of Union calling; see
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

The Iowa supreme court has
 held in the case of Bergstron vs. the Rhode Island Railroad
 company that the general public
 has a right to suppose that a bag age master is the proper persoI to determine in what manner trunk should be shipped and thai it's acceptance by him as baggage incurs liability on the railroad company. The supreme court points out..the universal custom of railroads iH carrying commercial travellers sample" trunks as baggage to show that they do not limit baggage to personal ef- fects." If a baggagemaster re- ceives for transportatio articles not ordinarily regarded as per sCnaleffects'' the carrier will be bound by his acts unless the per son is advised that Ae is exceed ing his authority in checking the trunks as baggage. "-Brvan's COMMoner.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

Hon. J Sam Ro wland. of Boone county, senator in the recent legislature, bears the unique dis tinction of being the tallest law maker in the United States. He is exactly 6 feet 10 3-4 inches and weighs in the neighborhood of 250 pounds Ir Rowland is hardly 30 years old, but has served three terms in the legis- lature and if reports are true he cen have any other office at the hands of his people, for he has always made them & faithful representative thereby gaining their utmost confidence and es- teen.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

One of our good farmers was telling on the strees yesterday Q conver sat;on he ckancec to hear between young boy il his teens and Christian Scientist. It ap pears the Scientist came across a small boy sitting under an apply tree doubled up with pain. My little man" he said, what is the natter" T ate some green ap- ples," the toy moaned, and, oh. how achen You don't ache, :" answered the follower of Mrs. Eddy, you only think so " The boy looked up in astonishment at such statement, and then re- plied in @ most positive tone. That s all right; you may think so, but I've got inside informa- ticn."
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

A. c. Walls, whe lives near Leslie, has 9 canning factory on his own premises, with which he canned last year 2,200 cans of apples, peaches and tomatoes, all produced on his farm .-Dardan- e1e Post-Dispatch.
 And still we hare some people who continue to pay enormous prices for canned fruit and say: Canning factories won't pay"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

Wouldn't 1t be well for the council to make an ordinance to prevent riding or driving gehi cles on the sidewalks, or ob- structing them in any manner? There are places in town where the sidewalk is obstructed so that one has to take to the streets to pass.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

Gov Little has returned to his home in Greenwood, but it is re ported that his trip to Texas did not prove of any benefit whatever to his health. Let US hope that 8 change for the better may take place in the near future and that we may soon See his smiling face in the governors office.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

Carlisle offers the best oppor- tunit.es Scr labor or capital Of any other town in Arkansas. If you are looking for a business To- cation 0r comfortable place to live, investigate our town.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

The noted boodlers that have debaucfed so manyof Arkansas lawmakers, will bepresent at the conven'ng of the next legislature
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

The prospects for a rice mill for CaGllsie looks brighter every day. Work for it and talk for it, as 1t means much for our town and surrounding country.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
THpRsrAT, MAY, g, 1907.

A monthly pay roll of S1200000 is not bad for a town the size of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
FOR SALE BY ". J. KUTSON,

the foe {, backward falling; Clouds wrong gre scattered by the rising sun. Armed with ballots ready, forward! God Almighty hates coward Do your duty and our battle will be won
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

pUBlhsH1D EVERY THURSDAY. ERNEST EriIs, Editor and Proprietor.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

tree tops seemed vocal with bird- song while he played. and the labyrinths of leafy shade echoed the chorus. ''-Selected.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

Entered s't the Post Office at Carlisle
 Ark as sec0nG<elass mail matter.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

sUBscRlrlos. ONE DOLLAR PER WEAR.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

Reg4 Locals vlll he inserted at the rate of five cents per line each week and charged for until ordered out. Rates for display advertising will be furnished on application. Four issues count month on all advert ising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

use OF his fingers In plano perform
ance was the mistake OF his life But
Miss Allen holds 1t was this incident
that led Schumann to give himself up
TO composition, SO that u life which
would otherwise have been given to
piano playing. was devoted to musical
composition, with the result that the
world is the richer by far than 1t
would have been had not the great
musician been thus diverted from his
original intention.
Jancsi Rigo, brother OF GYPSY Rigo,
who married Clara Ward, the countess
OF Chimay. Is coming TO this city for
an orchestral engagement
The following notice of Howard Har-
rold, once of Salt Lake. where he was
a pupil of Prof. Kent, appears In
Massillon, o., paper Howard Harold,
with splendid baritone voice, is thrill
Ing the audience from night to night
with his solos. Wednesday night he
sang Face to Face" with great accept
ance. Last night he bought the audi
ence to tears as he sang "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" He win sing again
tonight.
Prof. Kent and Miss Ellen Thomas OF
Ogden are singing In Idaho They APP
pear In Lewiston on the 2ith-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
THEATER GOSSIP

,,,. !. !, .,s -, - !.
a.. Hcanvr Hunsun, !. y s snoc WIZ piay
az Lonuon .ne season 81 isos-s. sne y
a. present ~ sne Ens.sn csp,,ai w,.n
msr invsner. mauss Sa.r Iooke, sns
WI, VIII san lot America on July ~ ana
on sept q lot SIX weeks, IN SaioHy
1aie'
Joseph X. Grismer ana Phoebe Da-
vies lMrs. Grismer) have made FOUR
ACT dramatization OF Bret Hartes Two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

after having travelled more than thirty
thousand miles since Oct. /, when she
began In Washington. Mise Allen will
likely go abroad for the rest OF the
summer
While Chanting Pollock was in Paris
last week he listened with interest, to
an argument at railway station be-
tween an excited old lady and the bag
gage master. The woman was COM
planning bitterly that She was being
charged for 2of pounds more excess
baggage than at any other station dur
me her tour OF the continent The
baggage master was obdurate. Just
then Pollock happened to discover that
ne was standing on the scales.
BY cable yesterday, Mr.. James K
racket who is in Europe, engaged
Mr.. II. NJ. Holland for one OF the min
cipal roles in Mr.. Alfred Sutro's tlav
John Glayde's Honor" In which he
wiii star next season. The play win
nave Jus premiere In Milwaukee on
NOV. 4, but before that date Mr.. Hoi-
land and special company Will like
~ appear In decentralization OF the
novel. The House OF Thousand Cam
dies which Will open In Indianapolis
on Sept. 2.
Mr.. b. d. Stevens, manager for Mr.
Richard Mansfield, has received a a.
yer from the actor, who is recuperatlnp
IN sussex. England.
IN me letter Mr.. Mansfield said-"1
am getting on very we'll indeed and
nope soon to be my old self again
nope 70 be back IN the United states IN
an hn iste autumn, and | expect 10 be
Hpie 10 act the following season.
MIR. Mansfield gave up his engage.
inents before the close OF the last sea-
son, and on the advice OF his physiciop
heath. fo'"'e MS
81 Inc kiaw and Erlanger vaudeville
.iryuit during The coming season will
include the New York theater In Nav
rork. the Auditorium In Chicago the
Forrest theater In Philadelphia and the
fremont theater IN Boston as tha nil,
cLphis N a chain OF theafors conprislrr
uunuty-nve houses In the larger cities
hhos lnvn,hs. klaw and Erianger have
nan agents securing Europe for navel
iles and they llnve under contract manv
Important European acts In al.
dition to this, they have secursa
many acts IN America and have plannsd
u large number OF one-act pro iuctIons
WHEN win occupy a new place in the
Arthur symons, an English critic NJ
subtle expectations. a poet and ar, ART
lover seems 10 have been comnjsteI,
conquered by the acting OF Marlows
and sothern In their recent London en-
gasement Writing IN the monthly Re-
View OF London, he delivers this sween.
ing Judgment; I'VE have not In
our "hole island two actors cap.
able OF giving 10 serious, SO
Intelligent. 80 carefully finished no
vital an Interpretation Of shakespeare'
or indeed az rendering any form az
poetic drama on the stage, az the Tnr.
Han man ana English woman who have
come to US from America. In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
Stephens Second Epistle
To His Singers.
To Ny. songbLrds Everywhere.

To NV sonrbirds tverywhere:
oo
rystal Palace, Lonuou' June 90
Here | am, surrounded by
thousands of sweet children. and
,,,.,, s.,,n,os .,.,,,,,,. ON, nav.
"s'V'S' 20 -
Batnercl all around London 10 spehu
the day at this great musical resort in
musical festival.
ENSLisH CHILD SINGERS.
AS thav arm IN raa,itv ori,, d, sav,
hours behind vo,, ~ saits,r w,ii con,
slider h b,,f contjn,,a tion ~ nv
birthdev ou,,rc a,,,, ,rr 10 Inn sina ~.
crowd hut nv, aytsns,o, ~ nv = 20 ~ e, mn
ers aiI having a gons ti,,,o .nT t,.v p,
eniov n WITH IN an, 1850
* We trave,cd al, las, ,lrh, rat,r,-
Ing fron, paris whare ,ve snaut q ,vasu.
I am so,1,awhat wes,,, hui 90 ,r,,cn
happy life arnund xor,id revive anvone'
81, On ailv forvst NV ,vaa,srs,s a,y an
ter hcerts,v Wiz tpa ch,i5re,, y,,,n M
enfovments 49, ''S
Fully 1 i,0p bovs aarpfst ana xvo,i IA
I'm ved f,r,,, ~ . ran,s,. ~ Ne ~, s,.,,,,,
IN con rh,ldrsn s,,rro,,,,d,r !, ths III,
organ tr,nL ,ha bs,,s e rs
even n grna,a,. ssi,s,nt Z, ,ha eli, a,My
thar tbe cirIa tha,srh a,.a,, az ?, ~
eirls ara ~ ths s,.eat 40 ,n,.,t,, ahn,,,
four ~ one r sho,,ld ,,,dra ,6s.+ the,,
are fror,, ION m TX xanrc ar n ae tfho
bi9 bol,nuet ~ stn veys 10 Z rras,s ss,,.
like our own ~ tbe tnherracia ,vhsr
the choir seats are mi, az hr,rht ,,,c,'iu
dressed singers one can al, Frat 49,
children have had q graa, des, ~
careful patIent traininy ana tha,s s,rs
nicely in PARTS. tho,,rh 7 am dad re
be able to saw NOT better nor hardly as
well as the Utah children vhen tbev
do their hest. n there ia q MONT uba,a
they EXCEL us--and I thInk ,n,st
freely yield this poirt-all Important as
IL III Il Ia that they seey1 aa n ihnds,
much more in earnest than nv bows an,
SITS generally 40. Ihey work as II II
VIZ ~ earhes. SOBER TASK which tney
eny,y nai anu Mn 1a gave tneni no timc
s,.,, lues're 10 TRUE with anything else.
wu'e VI. hne p,aliorfn. l uid nol note
ans occasion TOT any OF thein 10 re
I i,,o W, OF called 70 atten,ion our,
.hs .ne rd.ner long HrasssN,, sun sun
e,'d 49, WIZ , aMa .s nl'u iuli OF ne
49,. IL ta ,., anu Moiu clap .neir hanus
thn,,, nva'ans W. NJ. als.',nk pieaseo
eratr ey ~ w piospsSt oi siiisl,is
se Sas' ,, III VI W." ol sis,r lavo.,te
,,sar.t, 49," VIZ" ~, sene,ais On '"e
=, ac 800, VI tiveIs c.,iravter. o
~, ,sn r.'ni,s,, ,so' Gu easy :" ., ~
ane rr.,t thn,., psopae aesV,op amnio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

the first night or read the notices"
next morning prophesied dire failure.
But the piece succeeded. all the same.
and though II IL rather II tendency
here TO give an English actor all the
credit when he succeeds In an Ameri-
can piece, l think II unuuestioned that
In the case OF "Toddles'' the ultimate
victory really belonged to Cyril Maudo.
For though business al the Duke OF
Yorks was wretched during the first
fortnight, by the end OF that time
Maude had made his representation OF
"Toddles" the funniest thing In town.
and the public was crowding to see
H. Everybody declared that the piece
was rotten but enioined his friends
10 visit IL all the same, and so Tod
dies ran for nearly 400 nights at the
frohman house, and for something
"The Playhouse" which was opened
with the Fitch adaptation about
month ana a half ago.
And now the popular actor has an
other American show TO save" II he
can. For the critics and playgoeIr,
generally DO not Ike The Earl OF
"Toddles' ut frst and perhaps not as
much. The former described II as
poor stun and are inclined to aftrib-
ute It's big success at home 10 the
fact--is they allege--that II depicts
tne finglisn noblefnhn as imagined by
the American comic papers They say
that this type IL extinct as the dodo,
Y indeed, Y ever existed, Perhaps
they are right, perhaps wrong with
out an extended acquaintance among
the nobility, II IL difficult 70 offer an
expert opinion II Is Impossible. too.
20 compare the two productions With
out having seen Lawrence d'Orsay
but Augustus Thomas told me during
me rehehfsals at the Playhouse that
The fact remains that the fate OF
'rne Earl OF Pawtucket' Is trembling
In the balance here, and that II is ,ir,
70 the Star 10 save the situation. III
view OF his experience with hToddles,''
however. II Is likely that Maude is not
borrowing trouble but cudgeling HID
brains for laushter-mnking "buhlness"
ana Americans In London all wish him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Special Correspondence.
ONDON. July 6.--If betting on
theatrical results were common
pastlme, a good many wagers
probably would be made here as
to the chances OF Cyril Maude's be-
ing able to save" the American play
In which he Is now ar,enri~- as ne
contrived to save another in which he
appeared little time ago. IN other
words Londoners are waiting with
much curiosity 70 see Il the story Of
"Toddles" will be duplicated In the
case OF ''The Earl Of Pawtucket.'
The first named piece was, Of
course. an admiration by Clyde Fitch
OF Tristan Demands "Tripplepatte.'
Maude produced II at the Duke OF
York's while he still was under
Charles Frohman's management. and
everybody who either was present at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

It tells the absurd story of a ship
wrecked general who had been rescued
by a native negro woman. and whom he
married while In delirium. The wom-
an follows the general TO this country.
where her claims upon him, his en-
beavers TO avoid her, and the struggles
of his family to aid him, form all sorts
OF hiarioGs complications
After the wind-up of the stock com
pany's season. the house will remain
closed for q short time. and then re-
open for the regular Orpheum yaude-
vile season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Joseph Joachim, the great yioilnlst
entered on his seventy-seyenth year on
June Is.
The news comes from Paris that
the producers of "Salome" incurred n
slight loss, The receipts. It IL said,
We're l9l, 900 francs. and the expenses
$4,000 francs. Hence a small deficit
OF 5000 francs
The copyright OF Tristan and Is
olde.' has just expired. II was first
performed on June 10. 1865, at Mum
ion, The only Wagner operas OF which
the copyrights have still to run arc
DIE MeistersInger," "parsifal," and
the four Nibelung dramas.
Adeline PATHS recent short STAY in
Berlin has given rise 20 the conjecture
that she may be preparing to give a
farewell concert. To Patti all things
are possible. even successful appear.
ance as the youthful heroine OF Ros-
s'his 'bhrbier' AT the age Of?
Geraldine Farrar win probably an
pear during her autumn engagement
IN Berlin In yerdis opera Don Car.
los," an unJnstly neglected work,
quite equal In some of it's acts 10
Aida II Is an opera which Jean
de Reszke always was eager To sinp
In. IL is 10 be hoped New Workers
VIII have an opportunity TO hear Miss
Farrar In Il.
Vienna ~ TO have a theater erected
70 me memory OF It's Waltz King"
/ u 70 be called the Johann Strauss.
ana u WIN doubtless be dedicated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

aimIsss Interpolation OF music a, i,
can be called nusIc) into the perform.
ance. or course, II Ia not Listened -
though heard 70 excess, ns the audlcnes
talks necessarily Gas II sometimes soas
at hor,e). How MUCH better n inters
val OF silence would be; an opporturity
for meditation upon the coming feasr
q master had prepared for us. fniees
found than mixture OF music ana
conversation.
shall be going TO Wales on Mondav
70 visit the place OF my birth. ct.
pect to hear no great cholrs down there
but the black robin win trill me the
old song loved when little boy, ana
shall hear the song of the skylart
as he mounts upward singing his way
TO the clouds; these accompanied by
hundreds OF other sweet feathcret
sonrstcrs win form n pleasant con-
trast 10 the hum or city life
r. STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

couple OF hours later there was a
concert given by the adults, ! should
judge the older brothers and sisters OF
the little folks: there was a chorus OF
almost 1,o0o; they sang quite nicely,
but nothing like so we'll as the other
choruses ] have mentioned In my pre-
vious letter Chose In the Elijah
$500 voices, and 1.-THE Dream of Ter
antius') showing that these were as
yet only on the way TO the higher per-
lection reached by the others; likely
the best OF these will gradually be tak-
en- In by the oratorio choruses.
Another lesson for us al home is that
there should be intermediate choruses
for training between the Juveniles and
pices or the NJ. ]. A., and that our
tabernacle choir. without diminishing
It's membership should be entirely
made up OF picked or selected voices,
and that OF regulars" only 80 that W.
could depend upon n perfect balance OF
parts, to create perfect harmony.
The big organ In the Crystal palace Is
not depended much upon as an accom-
paniment TO the singers. each choir
having a very large orchestra TO ac-
company It. When II was used IL was
generally too massive and heavy In
zone 10 balance with the voices, and
u one were TO judge from this only he
would form the opinion that the pipe
organ was sadly out OF place FOR choral
accompaniments--a sort OF musical
elephant spelling fairy picVre But
u was only the next day ~ "Bramp-
ton Oratory'' that heard a most
beautifully tuned pipe organ, which
blended 10 perfectly with the voices OF
Inc. choir that one would hardly change
y for tho best OF orchestras In solos
Or chorises triumphant power, as gem
Hest murmurings the grand organ
rtemed 10 be ever hand In hand with
the singers. never too loud, never TOO
sort II was almost perfection In an
accompaniment. -
a PECULIAR HABIT.
A habit is prevalent here which Ia
70 my mind a detestablo one Ii Is
mat the organist In giving tho pitch