davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04


Two world chaupionshin battles on
''O"' "'''N Ae"S' ior
the most fanatic ran. No wonder the
world of gloves and sponges-only the
srnnyos ore NOT scheduIad to make o.
49,.
'e"'S ~ ei'heI "l '''se rhilis-is an
excited today
ave r,I,op,rr
N-'" y - wv -
In the Cans Nelson 20 1t looks like
tbc dfnpc Cams f,uybt a. rounds with
-. .,,
Ne'Soh ptIore N''h eNeISthll's Ill iaVor
of the white boy: this time the tables
ara turucd for Cans. as chamnion
naado ,ho ,ar,,,s and n,ha,Ss ,aono p, ra,
a lot of slurs TO vine out. The Dane
- 49, ,,-. ,,
mus ~" ""iheS ever
since their last meet SO tians' naturally.
will have personal feeling. adding steam
To every biff Cans is reearded no q,
,.t,,.ibta 90, -,
at 100 po"'us lor TINS weight
eah,tnn s,aana,n % ''e'S o'''ee Vi
,ruuo v,r,vs t,o
p NJ" hN Elk
But the Battler has thousands NJ
Friends Who ,t, ro,,l,, IL -
nat tba tIao,,,is,,I, 10, -, - 80
tnoctnd ant and d. ,,.ho 10y So ,iaS 'ieae. osen
fa,. 10 ,,,,iiod ,,,, ~ ny
erst sioan r,.,,d,,o',. D., - ~, t NV,
nn.,' n.i,b Toho,I III M MaSs .'ei' .i,s
seaI,.,, n,,,,t W. ny ne. Seison; vas
Ne,so ol eito"e" w. az NO snor' nsnts.
-.,,n,'a,s+ g., 'Dns 81 -, mai I'll Iie -
aro,,nS -" No., a. 80 i te,i Re.
~, 10 a.,.,a 90 - VI 49, ,
~ni,ns ST. w. ~ s..vtt hsite anu
aa,n,,'.. - ra,. .lts s'o"iu ,s
oiss' y, liz SO as ~ nis
800 "'u nv" ,o $50 raps ms
1a a s.n,',t az a,,S .ns"s AZ mar.
how IL all csnoe ont t;ie $40 e;en Ta ~ NV
how.
In the Mcfarland Welsh 20 rests
weight of interest TO food as well as
glove fans. Food fans? Well there is
an explanation needed to make it look
right and here is the explanation:
Welsh Is vegetarian and Mcfarland
a meatarian. So food figures in the
battle 10 great extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
GREAT GAME THIS.

Willow Greek and Menan, with two
Rlghy players In each nine, played a
game of ball on Rigby grounds
last week tho result being ia
Norahlc Ia the Monan nine. the score
standing ~ To a. The feature OF the
game was Geo KITES effort Ia catch a
foul lie missed the ball. fell over a
dog and In the fan turned somersauli
The dog made home run and the ball
fel In the irrigation ditch. -Rigby star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Spokane, July S.--Timely hitting b.
james. Hulon and Clvaes gave Spokane
another victory over Tncoma today,
making four out of the ave games Of
the series
Score RHE
Tacoma ''f''f ''''''''......,,,....t,.,s
Sppklne ...''... ..,.,, ,.,.,,.,.,. j
8atterios-Carson and Shea Wright
aud McCurter,
Empire Ehct
Butte July S.-Aberdeoh clearly out
classed Butte today. Claim pitched WIN
ming ball, but his support was ragged
Score: n H. 3
Aberdeen ",. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
butte.. '''.'t'r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries CALM and Boettipor claAIH
and KreitZ,
Umpire -carruthers
Seattle. July 3.-Four hits IN ihs
first inning and Carneys error In ne
eighth gave Vancouver victory 1ig
Seattle by a score of tn 3 llyatts
throw 20 the plate, with the bases ihn
saved Vancouver.
Score; r III
Senl ,,,t'''' ''' ''''s".''""'s
vancouver .''..t,. o.. ........,..,.tti ~
Gondng
umpire-l'rary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
TT CAN'T BE BEAT.

The best of all teachers Is expert
ence G. NJ, Harden. of Silver Ch{,
North Carolina. says: ~ hnd Electro
Bitters does all that's claimed for ~
For stomach, Liver and Kidney lroy,
hlos II can't be beat. ! have irled y
and find II a most excellent medicine
Mr. Harden Is right. IT'S the best OF ~,
medicines also for weakness lalilp
Best too for chills and malaria SOFA
under guarantee nj u. G. NJ ], drug
store, soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
STILL ANOTHER CONTEST.

Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Terry
Mustain have been matched to box at
Tonopah. New. this afternoon. The
men will go to finish at catch
weights. Mustain Is & pretty tough
customer and will weigh about us
pounds. Young Peter Jackson whip
ped him In Nevada few months ago
in s rounds Sullivan claims he was
sick in his contest with Stanley
Ketchel.
Train every As minutes to Saltair
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Emigration Canyon resort offers Wy
purest air. lovelest scenery and rs Wy
most accessible of any mountain resols
Good music-dancing on u new hogn
Take Mt Olyet and FL. Douglas .an a
Twenty minute service, Round VIZ
from depot on Fifth south and Ihh-
toenlh East, 20 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
SAUCER SAUCE

The summer cycling racing season
opened at Madison Square garden Mon
day evening. Tandem races proved n
big feature there, showing the revival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
BLACK TURNED AROUND
AND WENT RIGHT BACK
Special Correspondence


Oakland, July Fired Black. a crack
rider of the Oakland Wheelman, has
returned from Salt Lake City where he
went with the intention of competing In
amateur wheeling events scheduled to
be held there. Immediately after his
arrival at Salt Lake City, Black became
III and he was unable to do any riding
lie returned TO this city as soon as he
recovered sufficiently to be able to
travel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Farmers l1VinS near Masseys, Md.
have built without cost to the county
except for material, two miles of gravel
highway.
To facilitate. its extensive work for
better roads and better laws, the Port
land, Or, Automobile club has been in
cofporated with a capital of $4,000.
The Automobile club Of PHILADELPHIA
has issued another appeal to motorists
IN general to cultivate a murc gen
eral regard for the rights of other users
of suburban highways,
A good road from Washington. u C..
to Gettysburg, Pa, Is believed To be
assured AS a result OF the joint efforts
of the Washington Good Roads league
of Frederick and Montgomery coun-
ties, Maryland.
The two companies operating street
cars In Wheeling. w Va. paid prompt
attention To the complaint of the auto.
mobile club of that city that holes were
allowed to exist IN streets beside tracks
by making repairs.
Seventy-nine miles of roads. costing
upward of 100000. will he under con-
struction near Buffalo. N Y, when
the National Good Roads convention Is
held next month affording those attend
ng an unusual object lesson,
The Motorcycle club of Newark. y.
j.. has come to the relief OF autolsts
who have been pestered by speed traps
near that city. Posted along the roads,
they wig-wag warning flags To APP
preaching antoists. who slow down.
Motorists have formed an assocla-
ton In northern Now York state To
establish stores in various cities where
parts and supplies can Ice bought al
"cut rates and To protect It's members
IN legal actions arising from speed
laws.
The danger OF hrc from noWly
tarrod road surface recently was illus
trated at Ardmore, Pa. whore the
sticky substance caught fire destroyed
fence and threatened a gas tank IT
finally was subdued by sand hcaped up
on Il,
The Delaware Automobile association
having complained to the city authorl-
ties of Washington Of the rpckessncss
Of street car motormen, tho city prob
ably Will require the latter 10 stob
before crossing interseotipg streets.
A pig Of fair isze and weight ran
run 22is mlps per hour on a heavy
road and keep its feet, but cannot
turn corner without banks az that
speed, according To- the results OF
test made with an automobile speed
ometer,
II the delegates 20 the National Good
Roads convention at Buffalo next
month do not receive a royal welcome
g. win not be the fault OF buffalo
Vided among the reception, enter
talnment and other committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
pALLANTYNE APPOINTED.

Los Angeles. July 3,~N Ballantyne
Is 10 act as superintendent OF the CONE
Ing bench show at Venice and James
Ewing of Los Langlss will serve IN the
capacity OF Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
OF 1000 LIVE PIGEONS

The meeting OF the members of the
Ely Gun club tomorrow night promis-
es to be one filled with enthusiastic
support of the idea of having a great
live bird shoot I'm Ely either on the 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Crowd Imagined Another Bad,.
cident Had Come to 81.
cycling Fraternity. HI
TURNED OUT FoRTUNA1sly
Excellent Program Seen by Ina.
Crowd, Which Cbcercd Good y.
From IIoppcr's Bedside

me immenscF crowd that w,.,
the races at the Salt Palace ~
last evening saw what was ho,,.
Tor time to be g fatal acolden,
at the close of the main even.
Lawson and w. +. SamueIao.
ed and rolled from the trnck O.,
son was up in an instant, aud :,
seen that he was not hurt -.
however was down and ont ans
spectators were wrought I'M IN ~
state of excitement w
LAWSON CoLLApsEs
LAWSON had won the FIRST bea, :.
neck and neck with Samuel va
the next to final lap OF tbs
heat, when all at once he ,,o sVvolt
10 waver and a moment le,a. See'
10 side from the track. S9n,uo,s ssa
VINO was lower down, was CARVED ,,a
MN II was supposed that Tau.n, .a
Wheel was responsible for tho ~.
ueht, but 1t Developed later ,,a aVc'
was case of COLLAPSE. either rro.. y
ihihung spell or oVer-exs-tion
attempt was made 10 revive re AZ
conscious man by means of vatar W.,
Iater ne was carried into hts dtnss'.
room. lawson has .vlds,,,in
WhoilY reghjued hts stranEtn s,ncs ~.
accident IN which he broke m ,,i ~
some months ago. He came - '.s '.t
a spIaiisd shoulder as a remindeT ", !,
the fall ''ue' o.
PROGRAM GOOD
me meet was not one of Tho h..,
seen at The saucer this season ov,,s
perhaps, to the fact that a big nse ,
gram Is scheduled Tor tonight yt r'V
ever. the races were well worth ,eslsn
ana only the acciueit 10 Iaa,1e
marred the proceeding ntorna,lO-
communicated by means of tho ,nos
aphone to the eject that HnnnSf,
condition was much improved broeg.,
forth a rousing round of cheers fgo1,
the crowd 1T was a demon>trs,,a.
showing the popularity of the rlGe,
Following is the seminary Of N,
principal races:
Quarter-mile observation-disclosures
er won, Wright second, Robins,
third. Time, % SIS seconds.
Two-mile lap handicap. amazon
Giles tscratch) won, McCornick a;
yards) second, Lawrence (scra,c,
, 1nird' Meyers Gao yards) fourt
aMo-mile lap handicap. professic,
W HOOK t5p yards) won, Devonev.,
tll0 YARDS second. Mitten "a
gards) third, West COS yards) fourth
Time, 1884 80. ""
Haif-mile match race Lawson won.
Samuelsoh second Time l:234-5
Both men fell in second heat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Buttorics- Sparks, Richie and Doom:
ClHndail aud Bresnahan, TwO-base hits
-Bransheld, Doolu. 1hree-base hlt b..
poolin struck out- BY sparks, ] by
Srhndnl' Bases on balls OF Sparks.
q or Richie /; Off Crandall, o.
Umpire Rlglot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland July a-potrott
from Cleveland today Ia d and knocLl
ed the locals out Of FIRST place
sia,; r. II. n
I,loNtiuhn ''''.' eco. '''..+t..r..0
D'lloll ''''', 'ft'''''-'''t,,....t,.G II
Batteries Berger l.lebhardt aud Rem
IL; Donovan and Schmidt
Washington, July 3-New Yorl, had
three pitchers IN the box. but Washing,
ton made It's third win TO 1
Score. R.HE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Batterles-Wlllis and Gibson; Overall
I.undgren and Moran Two -5ase hits
Leach Wits Steinfoldt, Three.base hits
-I.ctrh clark. Basog on balls on
Willis. 2: on overall .; on LundEren. l.
struck out-By willis, /; Wy overall 4;
hV Lundgren,
Cmrires- Johnstone and Emsie.
Boston. Tulv q Boston won from
Rrooltlvn TO-DAY by batting rally IN Tho
oighth lnnig aided by liummels errors
Score; n. HE
llnston ..s,t .'',. 'fff'''''ssss''+.f,.
BROOKLYN .,... ..., ,.,t.,..,.t q 4
nattories- Mccarthy and Graham, Nc
Rellr. Roses on hTlls~On Nrrarthv. Il,
IN McIntyre, g struck out-By MeIn.
tyre. 1
umpire--O'Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Grand display fire works tonight
Wandamere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

The Automobile club of Philadelphia
has issued another appeal to motorists
IN general to cultivate murc gen
eral regard for the rights of other users
of suburban highways
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
IN OTHER STATES.

Farmers living near Masseys, Md.
have built without cost to the county.
except for material, two miles of gravel
highway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
DIAMOND DUST

JIM Cantilon. member of the
IS Moncs Ia) baseball team. lost
his eyesight some time ago. He went
TO New York I'm hopes OF having AN
operation performed. but the doctors
told him 1t would he useless. Con-
tillon went into Mysteries at this terri
Bile announcement and came out of the
ut with his eyesight returned.
Bal players who bet ON the games
are fearing that Ban Johnson Will
fire" them out Of the American
league Johnson has sent out cir
cular letter appealing to the club own
ers and managers to kin all gambling
Two hundred coaches to saltaIr to-
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

To facilitate its extensive work for
better roads and better laws. the Port
land, Or, Automobile club has been in
colporated with capital of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Especial to the "News.7)

SEQ the fire works tonight Wan
damere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

A good road from Washington. u C..
to Gettysburg, Pa. is believed to be
assured AS result ~ the joint efforts
of the Washington Good Roads league
of Frederick and Montgomery coun-
ties, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Plttsburg July PlttHburg tight,
cned its hold ON hrst place to-day by
shutting out Chicago by "A score of
~ o.
score: RI. -
PittsburB .., ..., ',..,"''"''''I ~
Chicago .,.,... .,.,.t,tt....sttts'..tt'V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

San Francisco, July 2-san Fran.
cisco won the fourth straight game
from Portland by a score Of to
Score; RH.B
San Francisco .,. .",..-..,.....9 !
iorlhhu .'.''' ..-.'..---.,.,.-,.,i
Battcrios-Jones Salisbury. Willis and
Berry; Mcfarland, Kinzclla and Wlal-
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Train every As minutes to saltair
TODAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

WITH THE LEAGUES


New York. july Philadelphia was
outplaycd by the home team today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
said Lakc,s NeMcsl MounlnIn IlesorI.

nIcyelo waco. saIlanl today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
PACIFIC LEAGUE.

san Francisco, July a.-oakIand lost
score; r HE
Los Angeles ..,, ..................4 10 !
''"N'"'lu '''''''' ''''p' -'''.,..'','..,j )
Batteries Easterly, Gray ana Hogan
Nelson and Lewis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

unehcelled train service salialr '0'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

The two companies operating street
cars In Wheeling. w. Va, paid prompt
attention TO the complaint of the auto.
mobile club of that city that holes were
allowed TO exist IN streets beside tracks
by making repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Frank Gotcr he worlds champion
wrestler VIII begin .. nradliner in van
deville ia September and VIII play at
au the big theaters throughout the
CnnntrY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Two hundred coaches to saltaIr to-
daV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Scventy-ninc miles of roads. costing
upward of 100000. will he under con-
struction near Buffalo N Y, when
the National Good Roads convention Is
held next month afrordng those attend
ng an unusual object lesson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

Two world championship battles on
enc afternoon! That's a fistic feast for
the most fanatic fan, No wonder the
world of gloves and sponges-only the
sponges are not scheduled to make as
cents in either Of these mills--is all
excited today.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

The little bedroom shown In one Of the illustrations serves as an example of what can be done with old and seemingly unattractive furniture, if one Is willing to spend couple of days painting and refurnlshing. Often one will see. espe- cially in third story rooms. or in a small spare bedroom. hideOus set of yellow oldtime painted furniture. or possibly which Is even more objectionable mod ern. golden oak set of cheap quality. lf you are the pOssessor of any such furni- ture. try the wonderful improvement that few coats of white paint will make possible, and transform an ugly little room into q dainty. attractive one. The room shown in the sketch was furnished at very small expense as far as the furni( ture went, the cost of the resurnishins being mainly in the expense of the white paint and enamel. with which the old yellow oak was covered. some cretonne for chair covers and curtains and white mating for the floor. The little bed was a;traciively covered with spread of heavy white cotton material, trimmed with three-inch bands of lowered ere tonne In Dresden band pattern. the va
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
THE BULLS IN CONTROL
 OF THE SHOCK MARKET
Prices Were Advanced and Held Throughout the Session.

New York, May 6.-Prices of stocks advanced again today with every evil dence of effective control of the mar ket on the part of advocates of high prices. Apparently some demand re- mains to be satisfied from the un- covered short interest.
 Various railroad and industrial stocks today touched the highest prices of the year. The transcontinental group were offered as conspicuous ex- amples. The strength of the market was by no means uniform. nor did it spread through the list until after a period of irregularity hesitation.
 Copper rose in London. The Ameri can Smelling company advanced the price of lead here. Some buying of stocks was based on the expectation that the government report of crop conditions to be given out on Friday would prove very favorable.
 Determined support was extended to the market up to the end of the day. Bonds were irregular.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
Suggestions on Garden Making.
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

and air will give more and better blooms than a far greater number jammed to- gether My practice Is to draw the hoe across the poppy bed us soon as the plants are up. so as to leave space Of at feast a foot md half between the rows of plants left standing. That gives them space in which to expand. No garden plant gives such gorgeous blooms as the poppy, but many people nnd 1t an objec- ton that the blooms wilt so soon. bunch brought fin from the garden often hang their heads at once. To avoid this the thing to do Is either to gather the flowers in the morning before the dew Is gone or else In the evening after the sun has gone down. Any kind of flowers will last better If gathered in the evening and then placed in water and left ln cool, dark place all night. Treated In thls way bunch of poppies will last for days
 Most annuals do better If transplanted after they come up. The ordinary nma- teur finds this great botheration, but 1t can be managed by very simple means, By means of his equipment of hotbeds and cold frames the professional florist gets a very early supply of plants. The amateur cannot. of course. compete with him in this respect, but have found that as early a start as need be may be had by using an improvised cold frame, made by getting a shallow box from the dry goods store. removing top and bottom und sinking 1t in the ground about six Inches in a sunny place. The soil should be smooth and friable. and If it Is stln some sand should be added. My practice is to s!ft the soil for this seed plot through an ordinary ash sitter. Seed may be planted In rows and protected against light frosts by n covering of cheesecloth. With an apparatus of thls kind brought Into use when dangers of cold wave are past I have had no difficulty In raising an abundance of plants at small expense. The cheeseeloth keeps the ground shaded and moist. and yet admits sufficient venti-
 ation In case Of a cold snap extra GOV ering can be Iaid over the frame.
 Both marlgolds and Zinnias are old fashioned flowers that are not appreciated as they ought 10 he. Zinnlas have been much Improved, so that by buying named varieties of seed beautiful saades can now be obtained They 5.o0.a .ll laie ID the fnlI. MarIsolds keep pp tbelr blooms un- tiI late in October. and 1 have obtained bjooms from bed of uarlgolds after other flowers have been nipped by frost. Unfortunately. their foliage smells rather strong. but not unless it Is hnndled, and q bunch of marigolds. to my mind, gives decidedly cheerful appearance to the living room. BEAT RICE CAKEf-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

plaid or striped linen. madras or nainso1k or white null or fine lawn with Il stripe in color all make very good looking blouses. and the striped silks wi:h white ground with q stripe in pink. blue brown, black or lavender are In favor. Much of the effect of these blouses Hes in the per feet it and finish and in the accessories. such as the collar and tle. The embroid- cred linen collar, stlf and rather high. Is still the favored neckwear with these tailored morning blouses. the ties being of various styles. from the little lace bows and plaited lace jabots 10 the mannish string ties worn as long fourth hands. In ties of this sort the knitted silk ones are in great vogue, and this season there IS rather q fad for orange and yellow tones, to be worn with plain white or white with a hairline black or gray striped shirt.
 To return to the subject of the more elaborate blouses. an excellent idea which can be copied in various colorings with excellent results Is shown In one or two of the French models seen. For example, one blouse shown was especially designed for wear with a coat and skirt of the new Copenhagen blue, which color. by the way. will probably lead in favor this spring. Copenhagen blue as shown In the light weight cloths for tailor suits Is rather difficult to match h other materials, as It
 s q peculiar shade of greenisn blue with also a tone of soft gray. The blouse de signed for the cloth costume Of this shade was cleyer!y gotten up Of dull blne
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
CAN ACT AS WELL AS SING.

Seats will be on sale Friday morn ing, may Sth at Boehmer's drug store for Ellen Beach Yaw's engagement at the Doris opera house.
 America recognized Miss Yaw's abil- ities when her work was but the pro- mise of her present fulfillment. Re- taining the unique quality of her voice Miss Yaw has built upon the strong foundation such a superstructure of culture. such a wealth of finish and development as places her easily among the foremost singers of the world This, perhaps, might have been expected from one so richly endowed by nature. but Miss Yaw has done more. She has developed dramatic powers and tenderness and depth of interpretive genius unlocked for by her most devoted admirers. Add to this her unspoiled, unaffected bearing and there is no wonder that Miss Yaw has conquered.