davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09
NO "HOODOO" IN
THIS POKER GAME


piiraseoiogy that Hopid he minnie +
iigfble. Possibly had been a0le y
piay ii i gasne more eNpef tiy wsald
fet have I'LL IS unintsllig 9ys
Wrote Yards 81 Dialogue.
me principal ditiiealt INA
from tie fact that pleE ma 81
developed duFing tie actila II
Bot tie games There MAS 40 was IS
which one eonld galige tae astl1i
sanratinne Of d series hands, j
wrote yards of dialogue until /
could time II. AS 2 matter of d
the game was largely written hi
When assembled me
actors VINO were in that scene, I
found four Of them g Ne pols Il
dends a1I Of whom had ditferent
ideas as TO how q, game stiollld he
plaged 1 affected a Compromise ana
san fled them all as 70 the eorreesr
mes ok the technical points,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09
classes III business,

on Main and ON Pike streets.
Residence properties We. are going
% sen are Of the best location in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

For more year probably than the
age ri the person reading this, Dr..
nv, 3. CALDWELL. 81 Moptiesllo, ILL,
has praetIced medicine and tile one
thing that forced Itself Oh his mind
was the urgent need 81 the hutnan
body Tor something that would seiens
itihesily regulate the digestive or
gan the stomach liver and bowels.
These yeara on study dssel eped Dr.
estiagelfA syrup Pepyts NOW ecpgllized
as the national Safeguard ~ health III
twenty years II has been gaining fftendss
Tor 4 n odays us II always has been the
best la8atire tonic tor women childreii
ma old foils, for these especially need 4
festii and does not gftpess
u II u hecatise tiie doctor has watched Its
good work for an these years and believes
IN the merit 81 his remedy that ne Offers
70 send sa free tria bottle tt his own ex-
peuse 10 anyone who writes him. YOU
have simply % send your name and ady
dress. ON the strength Of what these
free trial bottles have done and thou
sands have been given away-Df. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin 4 today more widely
constipa liver trouble, flatnlency.
biliousness, indigestion. SOUR stomach.
dyspepsias heartburn and similar disor-
ders on the. stotnacl liver and bowels.
y can be obtained q any dIuggtst at
do you a hundred times the amount Of
good IL costs yon, ~ 8 & : ss.se 81 3F s hs
People like Mrs NJ. y. Graves, sa2 Oak
wood ave. Toledo. %, g. b. Houston.
Rsssimer, Ala. William Redo, Goodman,
Miss, once sent for d free test bot q ana
now have their entire family using Il as
needed = ~ n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

A healthy man is a king in his
own right; and unhealthy man Is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
.ters builds up sound health-keeps
you well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

poan's Regulers cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages Of the bowels. ASK
.yOhr drngsisr FOR them g5c a box.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

II there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor and he win
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service,
The address Is DR.. w. 81.
Caldwell, 522 Caldwell bldg,
lMohticello. N.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

SOLD b H. +. Burke.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

lst page Large l7X26 map OF Pennsylvania 1900
revision Of the state, showing congressional LIS
trcts counties nterurban roads, all cities and town
and their relative importance Also beautiful por-
traits Of the Rulers of all the Nations and theNalon-
al Flags of all Countries, in colors.
I'd page Date Penn'a was admitted to the Union
Names of Counties and when established. Popula-
uon of cities and town in the u. 5 Boundaries OF
Senatorial and Congressional Districts. Names aho
terms OF Governors.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

ID rage Map of the United States and ouyiTg
possessions Alaska, Philippine lslards, Porto Rico,
also of Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, Mexico. Government
Seals of each State.
4th page Growth of our Country. Popua-
lion of States Territories and Cities, census years
1880, 1890, 1900 American Tariff Chart. Statistics
showing annual average amounts collected on dutl-
able imports from 1871 to 1903. Domestic and For
ejgn Postage and other information OF value.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

9Th page. Distances between important centers il
United States Route and mileage from Port to Por
OF leading Countries Colored Map OF United States
giving date of acquisition Of Territory since the for
nation ofthe Uuon Map Of Canada. Fine portrait
Of Presidents with date OF birth, term OF Presidency
and other informant matter.
9th page. Map giving course of Atlantic Flee
of y. 5. Navy from Hampton Roads to Japan ant
other Foreign countries Names of Battleships. MAJ
OF the lStHMUS OF PANAMA, showing Canal
Locks Railroads now in operation and future location
Map of Central America. In fact an official Map
The whole World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
THE ROUGH ROAD
TO GRAND OPERA

Roland Beauvais. under the title or
1'rhe Rough Road to Grand Opera, : rs
has given rome Interesting statistics
incidental to this arduous path, through
the medium OF the Brooklyn Citizen.
He advises that aspiring singers should
know the notes IN muse, and If posi-
bic he mistress or master of some in
strument.
II possible, 1t Is commended, when re-
ferrinE to Paris as the scene of8in-
struction, 1t would be we'll for the
student to find board with some pri-
vate family. which, however. is very
difficult ON account OF the dislike held
by the French people to aliens at their
private tables.
a pension where the boarders are
foreign Is also recommended. At such
a place there is What is called a French
table,, where some one comes IN dur
ing the meals ana does enough talking
to give the boarders an inklirg of the
language. He continues:
"A comfortable room in a first-clasS
house in the part Of the city where
teachers generally live Will cost about
$50 month The incidentals-such as
light, heat and serNiee--bring the figure
UP to So. The only good meal is this
dinner. Breakfast consists of rolls,
With butter. coffee or tea or chocolate.
l2uHCn is maze UP from what Is left I.
over the night before, served under
different names The dinner consists
of soup, two kinds of vegetables, salad.
meat, fruit, cheese and coffee. Any
thing extra must be paid for. One
cannot buy mineral water or VINE ard
bring II into the house. That privilege
belongs to the pension keeper. Even III
the boarder succeeds in bringing in his
or her wine the pension Keeper Will
charge .corkage.' 3 ST.
THE private lessons cost from So to
sl2 a lesson Teachers prefer class
lessons. which pay about 500 MONTH
Glasses in singing begin at O'CLOCK
and last from three to four hours
The American teacher is the cause of
the high price The American who goes
over from the states doubles his prices
as soon as he lands in Paris. French
5diction lessons average ST. or when
taken several times IA week the terms
are made monthly, $50 being the aver
age. Professors from the Sarbonne
charge something like 81 a lesson
THE acting lessons cost about the
same as those in diction. The pupil
who enters the opera class must have
an accompanies, and the best charge a 4
dollar an hour. Lessons IN physical
culture are necessary us voice culture.
These come to $50 a month That IA
what you pay to know how to breathe
and to fence with grace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

we call here a vocal knot or a singers
knot, affecting first one and then the
other of the vocal cords.
IA THE operation and the nursing We're
not easy. considering the responsibility
of a voice which has the value and
Worldwide reputation of Caruso's and
the character Of the patient He at
first refused to believe in the possibility
of having his voice restored through "a
surgical operation and rebcllcd against
the most pressing recommendations to,
not force his voice. On the contrary.
NOW and then he had feelings that his
voice had returned to its normal con-
ditlon and tried to reach his famous
pitch, but was only confronted with
hardening of the knot.
When asked what his predictions are
With regard to the future of Caruso's
voice, Prof. Nedova said: THE opera
ton was so successful that IL Caruso
Will he careful for a few months more,
both in not forcing his voice too much
and in leading healthy and hyglenic
life. there will be in the volume and
clearness of his singing n constant ere
scendo. which will reach its elimination
In a few years from now giving the
world the sensation of vocal effects new
or heard before"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

- OEElGN rulers like coming to
~ England, says cassel's Saturday
Journal They breathe an air of
freedom such as they never en-
joy in their own countries. No matter
how they may he surrounded by body
guards in tho land over which they hold
sway, here, seeminglyt they go practical
~ unguarded. But It is only seemingly,
for, although their movements are un-t
hampered, watchful men arc ever with.
in arm's length of the royal visitors:
stern-faced. keen-eyed men who know
how to act in emergencies.
The criminal Investigation depart
ment at Scotland yard is divided into
four Sub departments, one of which Is
known as the special. The work as
signed to the men comprising this de-
partment is described as POLITICAL
and it is the agents of this special de-
Epartment who are told off to guard
the royal visitors to these shores.
The visit of a foreign potentate is
matter OF incessant anxiety TO the men
of the special department. They have.
TO be continually on the alart, some
keeping an eye on the various anarchis-G
Tic and nihilistic bodies who have their
headquarters in this country, while 9TH
crs tenaciously dog the footsteps of the
royal parsonage himself. being contin-
.ually at his elbow, but never for one
moment making, any ostentatious dis
play Of their duties or embarrassing
their charge by ever attention.
Inspector Melville once played a clev-5
err trick on a rogue who had designs
on the life of a ruler visiting these
shores. The man was employed on the
premises of a large wine merchant, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
AFTER WORKING HOURS.
\ London Venture to Provide Little
Home for Toilers.

A splendid idea has been hit upon to
provide for ladies who are engaged IN
earning their livings in London comforts
able and inexpensive lodgings when
their working hours are over: and with
this end in view, 50 fats for ladies are
being built. or, rather, building con-
tanning 80 flats is In process Of erection,
a building in which there will be public
rooms and dining hall, and il fiat will be
piucurable for SO low a rent as nine
shtllings weekly One cannot but feel
that for many women perhaps even
for 80 women, this delightful scheme Is
the means of solving a problem. The
way ladies live after working hours is
of more Importance than the question
of how or where or when they work.
Many people forget this. Parents most
OF all forget It, They object TO this or
that profession but regard cheerfully Or
iIilifferenuy the fact that perhaps one
third of their daughters existence is
dragged out in a dingy lodging. where
she Is bound either TO shut herself up
morosely or make friends with second
rate people--and In either circumstance
her character suffers.
Is or course women workers who were
not earning big salaries could live before
those fats or any Kindred schemes were
cont emplated. and have lived for years
past in every corner OF London ana us
immediate suburbs. Also, when You
were Very young and very strong and
extremely light-hearted It was rather
fun to cook sausages on your bedroom
fire, and invite half dozen other girls
to take part in this Bohemian meal,
without any distinct idea of how you
were going to get through the next
week financially with or without par
ties. But that kind of thing pals after
a wear or two. or less. and you grow old
before Your time. and lose your high
spirits sooner than there is the slightest
necessity.
Besides, under such regime, woman
.infallibly grows careless She nFes
scarelessiv. dresses carelessly, venthinks
III a slipshod manner; and IN thou-
sand details, only TOO cruelty percepti-
BILE to her more fortunate sisters, falls
below that ideal of culture and grace OF
which no stress of poverty has any right
to deprive her. She falls. In fact. below
her natural birthright of lady; ana
her Companions know IL. Too late she
knows Ii herself. Therefore. a little
home. no matter how tiny. so long as
it is essentially II gentle woman's home,
will be the greatest help TO many who
have not tile ability or time to manage
under more difficult conditions, The
public rooms and dining hall viii keep
the inmates, ladies by birth. in touch
with one another. ana necessitate some
of that desirable ceremony and etiquette
with which woman. thrown on her own
resources. is only too ready 10 dispense.
The Bystander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Guarding England's
Royal Foreign Guests

carly on the day set apart for the as
sassination the inspector called at the
shop and asked for special brand of.
champagne. Then by artful maneuver-
Ing he contrived to get the suspect told
off to show him round the cellars.
| What brand is that over there"
Melville Inquired soon after they reach
cd tho bins. The cellarman went to In.
spcct the Vine in question. and the In.
spector at once stepped out of the
cellar, closed the door, and locked 1t.
All the cellarman's attempts at escape
We're futile, and when at length he was
released the ruler upon whose life he
had designs was beyond his reach.
1t Is such actions as this that ensure
the safety OF foreign rulers in this coun-
try. In their own lands all sorts OF
gilded precautions are taken for their
neutrality-suspicious. which, alas! often
are of no avail, although it was the
ministers OF Alexander II of Russia who
played one of the biggest hoaxes on a
nihilistic assassin that have ever been
perpetrated.
They had constructed in England
a life-size dummy of the car. The fig
ure was fitted with a clockworlt ar
rangement which, when wound. caused
1t to turn its head from side to side
bend Its body and salute at regular
intervals.
This figure took the place of Nicholas
II upon an occasion when an attempt
on his life was feared, and the authori- z
Ties had cause to congratulate them
selves upon their foresight, for a bullet
from an assassin pierced the dummy's.
breast.
The TACT that 1t was q clockwork fig
ure and not the car himself. however.
was kept a secret, and the would be
assassin suffered death upon the gal
lows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

School. Cooks of Denver, sSellesbergers
band, Park City. Puyson, Sprngville
t2l, Sandy, st. Joe, Mo-. War Musicians
and Ladies' G. A. r. band. The nlu-
sic committee arraEged-to keep these
bands III active service most OF each
day, SO that the business section of the
town enjoyed a feast of martial mu-
sic The bands We're scattersd through
the procession with good judgment.
local muic houses report that the
demand the past week for sheet music
has been quite heavy, the call being
almost entirely for patriotic scores
Tho visiting bands have expended
considerable money while here in band
supplies, including scores.
1t has been noticed that the talking
machine companies have almost ems
tIrely neglected church anthem n,u-
sic, spreading themselves for the great
er part on opera and vaudeville. Col.
j. ]. Daynes. Jr., of this city, intends
to take up the matter with eastern
record manufacturers With a view to
having them give more attention tostl,e
grand anthems that are sung by the
great choirs of the country, particu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

larry tho Tabernacle choir. II is be-
.lieved ;h;st tael, records would have a
great SAT- all over he country.
Held /. the Vermont and kansas
.banos gave q union concert at the Pio-
neer Monument, these bands being all
in high pitch The occasion was much
enjoyed by an immense crowd.
A feature 81 the orchestral music Civ
en- in the Residence o. Thomas Kearns.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, IN
honor % tho cardinal. was the harp
playing OF Miss Joephine Morrison. The
new artist from the northwest. she
did very we'll, ealing forth comment
dalton from the visiting prelstss.
Ellery's band closed u successful en-
.gagement yesterday afternoon, at Salt
air, and last evening favored the city
of Ogden with Il concert The band
stops at Boise for. n concert or two,
with Seattle in view for the remainder.
of the fair season. The aggregation
made very favorable impression
here, although the place chosen for
giving band recitals was anything but
ideal. II is IA we'll Balanced band OF
loas experience together, 50 that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

nj - ALT lake music circles are
- about :. t,. suffer n. considera blo
"a ~ - ! :, u, = :, -, !.
A loss ss ~ e ~ - NY y
{ - our talented myers, MISS EDNA
Evans. soprano, and Miss Hazel
-. .,as onn+r, ~, roth vo,,np ,,t,,as
' a.'iies'' 80 -
expect 70 leave Io 10 an eAtenoed course
cf.study insParis next month.
Miss Evans will he rendered a big
fareweii;py llei ! ie1'e.s q .'le o'1i. i1aNe
thcater before her departure.sSA AS the
affair is in the hands Of Messrs. d ou-
ral, Mcclellan and Rimball. It's success
a sm.,, 10 he . sl,red IN advance.
~ VS. - - ~ Z. i . 80 I'd
rocteristica cheerful and
80, =. Iat te,. from Miss Snllia Eshe,.
( naes;nod Nv q .r,en, her az he T)eseret
,.si,s ,,ff 5,,rire tho week inlica tes
,tst1 the popular Young singer. is on her
lest n,'ara NIilyy.,I,l.as
~. and ti,e re- s,,Ia onenire
~ ~, Mes % M ina mi, She saws thai
m he faIt aha
Wl,'ie sm /, "a
g9t ~. ~.
peaseu S M,en ny SIZE ''I M n,ot he,
~ me T.,
spe4.
Woous % nisi., sahaeo s ini,a nna+ad
pom. " ,,,iia. 20
4 sevelai 9 -
once a ana ~ fornos an
: Che saws she never expccts TO be-
o,nsar IN the ,..yaIIev Of the shadow
mil she ma sses into II than she was
during her recent i Illness. but she is
nm her feet np,in and deeply thankful
for her. reroverv
& - ~ {. - =
M. ,ooo, Musical ,,,;on l,ent onen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
SHARPs AND FLATS

!
Jan Ill,belil<. the Bohemian vioinist.
has purchased Prince Hohenohe's
Eancient fondal castle and estate in
&Sjlesia for the sum Of 100000.
Reineckc, Goldmark, and Saint
Snens. the three Oldest living COM
posers. are striking rcflltations Of
the OsleE4 theory. All of them have
created new works Within tho past.
year or so.
Fifteen hundred Denver people,
sfour-ffths of the number women. paid.
double prices to4hear a symphony pro-
gram Of Wagner music al the Elitsch
Gardens the other afternoon, And it
Vas and the sun IS hot
IA new + opera. entitled iDore," BY
Lucherini. produced recently in Ma
pies, proved to be 50 reminiscent that
one critic remark "The composer
deserves a memory prize such as is
given in certain schools.
The 5staats-zeitung cables the news.
sfrpmRerlin that an American tenor
named Miller has ben engaged in that
city for the Vienna opera. at salary.
of $4,000 per season. This proves
that the singer must be a good one.
or else that he is on extra friendly
terms with the transatlantic cable.
American musical celebrities are de-
higher fees in Europe, and
in most cases those who pay the
piper. are Just as we'll satisfied as
If their5checks had been politely PRESS
ed into the hands of Italians or
IFrenchmen. Lillian Nordica received
the snug sun. $500 for singing a few
songs at the recent musical given by
A .s,,,, u, n
The merry editor of Puck SAYS: "a
statistician estimates tina To- 100000
Americans have seen Tie Merry
Widow. at an outlay OF s2,694,000.
Subscribers With a taste for these
things willalaa interested in learning
further that 1852 hurdy-gurdys play
caused 532,673 plain AMI 4,s'96.577
fancy curses; that $3.50 .Merryl
Widow paragra phs, and that 10,.
TS3,962 mon have had tlcir noses
skinned by Merry Widow hats. This.
is positively final"
Has a man a right to be a COM
mercial traveller and an opera singer
al the same time? This question had
to be decided by a court in Bohemia
not long ago. In 81 provincial ltheateri
iii that country a commercial traveller
had appeared in the opera "Dalibor,
With remarkable success. His employ
or heard of this and discharged him
without notice or paying him the
sum due for the remaining weeks Of
his tour Thereupon the tenor-travel-
Ter brought suit for this sum. His at
5torney emphasized the fact that he
had sung onlyzin the evening, when his
business with merchants was over
and that he certainly had right to
do what he pleased with his spare
time. Moreover no one, surely, could
claim that appearing as an opera
singer was thing that could hurt
the repute OF commercial traveller
The defendant maintained that his
employee had neglected his work,
having sold less than usual for two
days before the opera was given. A
theatrical manager would not want
his employees to travel and sell
goods--why should he permit his
employee to go on the stage? The
court decided against him, and he had
TO pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

~ r. rs i
members understand each other and
the leader thoroughly. The musicians
We're troubled considerably by sick
ness. it being, necessary to drag the
bass drummer Thursday night, from a
sick bed In order to carry out the pro-
gram. after the first oboe player had
manipulated the stick and cymbals for
two numbers. Col. Ellery recommends
that mex Eseason, a covered band stand
he erected in the lake a little out from
the front center of the pavilion for the
concert bands to play in.
The Ohio Musical club of 30 vocal
lists. who are TO sing in. the Seattle
contest Will give concert in this city,
on the evening Of Sept. : next. while
enroute home from the fair. This Or
ganization contains picked vocal talent
from the state. and is to travel In a
private train. which of Itself Would in-5
dictate that the club is of statewide
prominence. The Buckeye warblers
are scheduled to arrive on the 9Th the
day prior to the concert, when they
Will be- given an evening reception at
the Commercial club by the Ohio so
ciety of this city 400 strong 1t is
not settled Just vet whether the club
IS to sing in the Methodist church or
In the Salt Lake Theater. but 1t
should receive a warm welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
SATURDAY. AUG. ii.

Prof u j Mccle,,a n, crganist.
Special request program. Re-
quests must be mailed to organ
4 list, Tempieton building, before
Thursday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
EDN ESDAl AOG. 10.
E p. Kimbail, orgnnist,

Largo" -. -. .Dvorak
.Berceuse'' from 'Jocelyn".. -. GODDARD
flynn of the Nuns s. Wely
s."To a Wild Rose. .....S.. Mcdowell
Homage to Grieg'' ;. =. Whitley
Old melody..A,., Arranged by performer
..Marche Religeuse', from "Lohen
grin" ............... Wagner-Dubois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Go.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 14o Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
GEO. CARELESS
TRACY Y. CANNON.

: Pupil Of Alex. Giulmant. Paris, and
Alberto onas Berlin.
Pupils received in Piano, Organ and
Harmony. Studio 6l5-l6 fctnpleton Build
Ing. Studio phone. Bell 1891. Residence.
both phones. SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
THURSDAY. AUG. 10,
E. p. Kimball, organist.

Gems from Nine. Butterfly" Puccini
ss.Intcrmezzo" ..............5 I.oret
4"Berceuse" Observation-Disclosures. Kinder
..Viianelle' ...i.... fia,nncrill
Old melody. Arranged by performer
Lost Chord ..i...... Sullivan