davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

chambers. By this means q perfectly
steady supply of wind is at all times
available. This plan OF relyinz upon
the compressbility OF air itsolf instead
of upon the varying capacity of n COL
Iapsible reservoir Is absolutely revolu-
tionary in organ work, though IL was
tentatively tried in an organ built tor
Worcester cathedral. England In 1895.
Each of the four or fve chambers
containing pipes will measure perhaps
s or 10 feet in each dimension (depen-
strumenD The top of each chamber
is closed by set of Venetian shutters
with patent sound trap joints These
shutters can be opened or closed at the
VIII of the organist-thus enabling him
TO govern the amount Of tone emitting
from each chamber. one chamber con-
tains the foundation tones of the or
gan (diaphcnes, tibias and diapasons)
-onc, the wood wind. another the
orchestral string" tones-anothcr the
brass" and flfth the percussion"
BY this means each department of the
orchestra is properly represented and
each is under separate control The
performer can control any of the pipes
at any pitch and power. from any key
board he may he playing upon.
The reeds used In the organ have no
tuning wires. They stand In tune of
themselves and do not require the con-
slant tuning and attention demanded
in the case of church concert and
house organs as hitherto constructed.
Tho organ being Independent of
climatic conditions Is suited for out-of-
door use, In public parks. recreation
grounds. etc, At present one is being
arranged to go below high water level,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

changes. 1t Is smaller and less complex
than its old rival 1t Is also less cost
Is. though 1t produces much louder and
moro expressive musical tones.
Hitherto il has been considered for
reasons having to do with acoustics,
that wood should be employed in the
construction or lining of organ cham
bers But the inventor of the new type
of organ judges wood to be about the
worst possible material for employment
in this capacity. and considers concrete
or stone to be best In all organs tho
tone originates i'm the air and contact
with anything calculated to absorb this
tone is to be avoided. That Is why he
prefers concrete to wood IL Is stated
that the effects he obtains border on the
marvellous The Ocean Grove organ
has but Il ranks OF plpes-as compared
with 100 or even 40 in other organs
yet the organ at Ocean Grove is easily
the most powerful one In the world. All
It's tones arc reinforced and reflected b.
cement
In the organ. monolithic construction
is. where possible employed. There ATE
chambers and passages for compressed
air. including four or i've chambers for
the plpes The larger of these pipes are
themselves OF concrete. being formed
i'm the walls OF said chambers. Other
features are. pnrabolic tone rellectorS,
resonance chambers. supporting cOrhels.
and cylinders for shutter motors. etc
There are no bellows. regulators or
moving wind reservoirs. Electric mo
tors compress the air at definite pres
sure into the concrete chambers and
the wind chests and pipes are in direct
and ample communication with these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
New York Has a Pipe Organ
Built Entirely Of Cement

Cement Age presents 4 few of the de-
tails of construction.
The instrument at Ocean Grove is
not 4 perfect and complete example of
the builders invention. yet 1t has at
tracted such general attention that over
100000 people have paid for the Drivi-
lege of hearing it during the summer
and more than half of the cost of the
instrument has thus been recovered IN
less than three months.
The organ Is like the church and con-
cert organ in but one particular. name
lY. that in each, the tone is produced By
wind blown through pipes. Even here
the resemblance is not great, for in
the church organ q great quantity OF
air at 4 low pressure is used to blow
many thousands of pipes. whereas In
the orchestral unit organ there are but
few pipes and the wind used Is of high
pressure
Apart from the metal pipes, the
church or concert organ Is n delicate
machine constructed mostly of wood
leather and Glue-affected by every
change of temperature and readily
damaged by moisture. On the other
hand. the orchestral unit organ Is con-
structed largely of reinforced concrete,
has practically neither leather nor glue,
and Is absolutely imperyious to weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

gluten meal. 100 pounds beef scrap.
Clean a space In the floor md place
layer OF this led. then another layer
on top. and SO on until all is used;
then take II scoop shovel and thorough
" mix. says tho Indiana Farmer. Keen
this mash dry before them all the
timo in automatic feed boxes To this
add clover hay and grcen vegetables,
such as cabbage. mangels and turnips
Also for each 100 birds feed two
quarts Of wheat In the morning and
the same at noon and two quarts OF
shelled corn at 4 o'clock in tho eve
ming. Keep plenty OF warm water be-
fore them all the time as cold. chilly
water tends to stop egg production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

under n soashore pavilion, tho tono be-
Ing reflected In parallel lines over the
entire floor OF the pavilion and from
thence to the end of the pier Tho para
bolic concrete renectors direct the tone
wherever desired and prevent It's dis
sipation into the surrounding ADJUST
as is done with light waves In the case
OF search light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

A MOTHER use has been dlscov-
~ cred for cement. this time from
~ most unexpected quarter. An
crgan builder of Elmlra, n. Y,
has set the musical age in q nutter of
excitement over the wonderful musical
effect produced by his orchestral unit
organ-larSely constructed Of reinforced
concrete.
specimen of his work at the great
auditorium Ocean Grove, n. j., has
been attracting much attention. Madam
schuman- Heink describes it as the most
wonderful organ IN the world. while
Nordica and other great singers are
equally loud In their praise Compos-
ers' such as Hadlcv and Homer Bardt-
let declare that it marks the dawn OF
new era in orchestral music At the
convention of the National Association
OF orsanlsts at Ocean Grove. a resolu-
lion was unanimously passed acknowl-
edsing the epoch making advance
achieved and saying that if the inven-
Tors genius has free scope a marked
uplitt to the musical life of the world
Will result. The now form of organ
has, therefore. evidently come to stay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The above is the name of n German
chemical which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. acknowledgement Is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as Il uric acid solvent and
antiseptlc for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irregularities and avoid n serious
malady Schramm-J ohnson Drug Co.
Salt Lako City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
RATIoNs FOR EGG LAYERS.

One OF the best dry mash feeds that
can possibly be fed to hens for winter
egg production consists OF the follow
Ing: Two hundred pounds good wheat
bran, 100 pounds good wheat mid
ding. 100 pounds good cornmcal. 100
pounds llnsecd oil meal. 100 pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
THIS Is Worth Remembering

Whenever you have cough or cold.
Just remember that Foley's Honey
and Tar will cure It Remember the
name. Foleys Honey and Tar. and
refuse substitutes. Schramm- Ohm
son Drug Co, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
HIS SPECIALITY

Frlcnd-That new gardener seems
to be very hard worker. Suburban.
ite-Yes, that's his speciality. Friend
What? Working? Suburbanite-
No, scenlng to.-Town Topics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT G CO. 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
Via ID. & X. C. Dec. o3, 81, %. 81.
Jan. 1,

One single fare for the round triI
between all stations in Utah. Good
returning until January 3rd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
Ka'ihis Defeated
At Indoor Pal


Last nisht at the Paisma @ymnas
ium the Kalihis and home team mct in
IN indoor baseball Tam". The Pa
lumas won hy n score OF 90 to rs after
TN exciting struggle. which worked
the ruotors. up to grca: state Of cX
element.
Tho girls were there In force ia
cheer their respective teams on and
the gallery was filed with a big bunch
Of fans. There was real noise when
the Palamas. in the fourth irnng
piled ~ "A runs: that about settled
the chances Of the opposition bHncr
end the airship then took hight.
Brftto and Desha formed the battery
for the Palamas ana Bolster and Can
ron did Ike duty for the Kllihis
There were two umrlres ana Mills
and Bum were satisfactory IN the po
sitlOns.
The lincups were as follows:
Palama -Britto. c.: w. pcsha. p:
y. Hoapill, h.: A. Akana, Oh; NJ
Mattsou, 3b.: 4. Alamn. SIS: W. Hoo
pal. RI: III. Hamaku. cr.: Sam SAT
frey. II.
Kalih!--J BOLSTER G.: =. Cannon
T.; Il. Rice. lb.; NJ. Morse. 2b.: +
COlburn. "b.: II. Zorbc. So; H. zap
r.; |, Allen, eff; ID. Colburn, If.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
Football Game
On Xmas Day

There is talk of another series OF
football games between the Town and
Marine teams. The first match Will
probably be played on Christmas Ray,
and on New Years lay another is
muOtcd.
This Is good news TO the follower
Of the game and as the three previous
onos were so closely contested. there
Is no doubt that big crowd would 90
cut to the League grounds to see the
games.
The Marines are Gtill pracic!ns and
the men are in the best Of condition:
they can easily keep In form till
Christmas. which will soon be with
Ms now. The Townies will, II the
games are certain to come of. start
out once more to practice ana sum
ner and his men will leave nothing to
chance rs they know how tough u
bunch Of players the Marines are.
Christmas Day is generally hard
one for people who have no home ties
to get through and the thought Of be
ing able to go out and watch foot
ball game instead of brooding alone
. certainly appeals to the lonely ones,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
BY v. L. STEVENSON.
Annual Walking
Race Entries Opsn

Now that most OF the sporting
events and football and baseball IL
pan for while. attention Is being
turned TO the amateur walking race
which Is TO come OF on Dec. 10.
That is the race proper tn be walk
ed on that date. but ON the previous
sunday the elimination race is schcd-
Cled for discussion.
The elimination event Is a good
! idea. NJ Il will allow of only men
who can cover the distance In fair
time competing In the .racc proper.
The distance tCbe walked IL about
one and three-quarters miles and the
course Is from the corner of Kirg
street and Kalakaua avenue to the
Waikiki Inn.
\ number Of men have already en-
tered for the race, and II Is expect
ed that big list will be made M
before saturday next when the en-
tries close.
Tho event is strictly, an amateur
lone, ana no cate money cOnsidera-
tiun can in any way be connected
with the race. All The 'compcti-
tors 20 into the walking race FOR
the pure love of sport, ana conse-
qucntly the affair is sure OF success
! from the start.
| The merchants of the city donate
prizes, and In the past the trophies
have been very handsome ones: the
business men of The city alwaysAcoma
through with prizes for amateur
events, and there Is no doubt Of
their doing the same this year.
There will be three different races,
| rs, besides the main one. two other
events, one for fat men and another
for old mon, will be pulled on. and
they promise TO be Us good as the
Lig race.
There will be proper rules this
year. and only rai; heel ard toe
walking will lie al, %al; tHa Judges
will strictly cmscrrl ihc rules, and
anyone doing the old. fImiliar trot
act will be disqualified on the spot.
The officials will all be men of ex-
rerience ana the walkers will be
followed up by the referees In auto
mobiles.
The race promises to Se real good
afternoon sport. aud II will all be
| over by about . O'Clock. Those who
wish to keep any other engagement
will he able to do so without trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
Cullen Going
To Ats tralia

Both Cullen and Reilly are anxious
to have another boxing match but. as
Tie former Is Leaving on the Makura
tor Australia. there does not seem to
be much chance Of the two light.
weights meeting again,
Reilly could not manage to 20.
away to the Coast on The iii,0niqn 20.
day and consequently win be IN Ho.
nolulu for some time yet. Thr Lpa
ular little boxer would he wiling t.
go mp against Cnll"n next Saturday
night and fight on n Percentage basis
if any suitable place could he secm'el
to pull OF the scrap in.
AS II Is now the 'Orpheum r. occu
pied and the Aloha Park Is also r.. an
next week. Cullen states that It
would not pay him to stay over tin the
boat following the MGkura. and as ha
has some engagements to an IN Syd.
rey and Melbourne. he crnn0t be
blamed for wanting tG catch the mail
steamer.
The public would Ike to see Cullen
ana Reilly box twenty rounla aud
there Is no doubt that the litlla Eel.
lows would put MP n great b1tt'2 over
the distance. However. II seems to
be all OF now. and we viii have 10 be
content with tho two good contests
he lads put'up short time ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

forward pack against tho Vancouver
team, and in the 'irdg%'" asmn"t the
blue and gold fully justified the
choice Of the cUachea. This year he
was one of the most consistent Of the
forwards, showing particularly as II
star In The waning minutes OF the
same
Dole is junior student. register
ing in the department OF systema'i c
botany from Riverside. and is u
brother of Savage Dole. '05, and
Ethelbcrt Dole, 90, both varsity half
hacks. The cgp;aiu-clcct f. well
known OF the football held. being II
member Of the Gymnasium Club,
skull and Snakes honor society and
the Beta Phi fraternity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
/. :: :: =
Kenneth Dole Is
Stanford Captain

Kenneth l.. Dole. varsity forward
and youngest member o. tho fmous
Dole family now at Stanford Univer-
s'ty, was the unanimous choice OF
bis teammates of The 1903 Rugby
team to captain the squad next year,
says the Examiner. The election of
Dole was expected by many as one CT
the few logical msn TO- tlIn position
ot leader next year. Dole has the
confidence Of the student body, the
result of his work on the Rugby field
In action during the big games of the
last two years.
Dole made the 1908 winning team
in the last week of practice by his
showing us lock in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

Gee and Roth are keeping in form
az tennis and will be playing at
their best when Long and McLaugh-
In come through on the next Cana
dian boat. The California pair. al
though defeated by Brbukes and
Wilding fer the Davis cup, play Il
coed game. ana our men will have to
he In the best of condition II they
would extend the cracks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

SHORT SPORTS.

There viii BE- Il mea.ir% oi tho cy.
ocutiyo committee 0r the SOCCER r0p'.
bail tongue ~ the Thistle Cub this
afternoon nj $50 o'clock All the
members Of the committee are re-
Questel 10 attend, az there IS LAUGH
important business 10 be discussed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
.: Z. :.

Football enthusiasts believe that
as result Of the death Of Cndat
iiyrno of West Point ana the danger.
Gus injury Of Midshirnan Wilson OF
Annapolis the College football con-
ference association will eliminate
certain dangerous features Of the
present game when it meets in this
city next month to revise the rules
While those who have advocated the
adoption of soccer football In place
OF the American game have not re-.
celvGd any great amount Of encOur-
Ggement there seems To be. accord
ing TO dispatchcs from the various
institutions, u desire on the part or
the heads of college, trainers and
coaches, to 80 amend the present
rules that there will be more open
play in the game and absolutely no
mass plays,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

u, as announced In The Bulletin
scme~iime ago, Hayes. the Olympic
Marathon winner. comes to Hawaii
with st. Yves the local sports VIII
have a look at Il real chan. lon lone
diftance runner. Our own runner.
can no doubt beat the local record oi
three ho1'a eight minutes. and Kaoo
" nronerly FACED, should get insidn d
three hours. But even then there Is q
big difference 20 he made mp borun
the figures set by 81. Yves nnu b.
touched
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21

State Librarian j. G. Gilmer has
given notice of. a change in the hours
for the State law library which will
be appreciated by the bar Begin
ming October 18 and continuing dur
Ing the special fall and winter SEES
stons Of the supreme court Of ap-
peals the law library will be open
from a. IN. to 6 p. m. daily, except
Sundays and holidays. The evening
hours are added, primarily, for the
purpose of placing the books of the
library at the command Of those
members Of the bench and bar who
may not find it convenient to use
them during the day, but" says
the circular announcing the change,
cit will be the pleasure of the Libra
ry~ force to have the facilities of the
Library, during these hours, as at
all other times, at the disposal of
all who may desire them"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21
ELOQUENT ME-
MORTAL ADDRESS
Delivered by Andrew Robinson at
Services held in Memory of ROs-
ser ID. Robinson.
Tribute TO Dead Master
Does the Speaker, and Glasses Him
Among the Heroes of Love and
Duty, who Though Not Educated
Was Yet Il Leader.

Lewisburg, Oct. 14.--Memorial ser
vices for Rosser D. Robinson, Grand
Master Of Colored Masons. were held
at the M. E. Church here Sunday.
BY far the best address Of the after
noon was that delivered by Andrew
Robinson, who said:
History is but little more than the
story Of worlds heroism. Only he
roes figure in it's pages; not all Of
the best stamps it must be admitted
/ am proud to say that our deceased
Grand Master r. D. Robinson, may
be classed as a hero. Some Of them.
or most Of them, are now in fossil in
the hard historic strata; but they
were heroes of their own kind and
drew after them admiring hosts.
History has preserved for us many
kinds Of heroes--heroes in thought.
in authority, In will, in action, in
love and duty; heroes on thrones,
in letters and trade; in public and
private life and heroes that won an
gel greetings. Or these various kinds
Of heroes our deceased Grand Mas
ter may be classed as a hero of love
and duty.
A hero is an immortal thing.
Sweep away his nation And the imple-
ments with which he worked and still
he lives in the institutions and
thought and progress Of society.
There is sometimes in the hero's
spirit so divine that it cannot die. It
im'bues it deeds with so much Of the
electric power Of It's will that 1t can
not pass away. And so much do we
honor that spirit that find it where
we may, In history, poetry, romance,
art or real life, we join ourselves to
it and swell its train.
Men instinctively seek a leadership.
even though they be leaders them
selves in war, politics, science, philos,
ophy and religion, they crave the
guiding hand Of heroic strength
There is the sense Of weakness in the
| stronger soul that longs for reliance
upon a superior, and even when a SUI
lperior is not at hand it Graves a
strength and light above it's own
| With all his egot1sm men feels lis
weakness and acknowledges his ueeus
of higher guidance And the neare,
that higher spirit Is like himself, the
closer does he ally himself to it.
| Our GRAND Master, R. b. Robinson
may be classed as a leader or as s
great man; although he was not q
great scholar, yet he was great
There are various ways that man
may be great. Great men are the
champions Of science, freedom, vir
tue. They are the brain Of the
worlds anatomy. They are the en-
g1nes leading the train Of progress
They are the true kings and priests
Of men-the sunshines in the human
armament around which moves al
lesser lights. They are the load
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21
1890
HINTON.

Kew. A. Lewis is helping Rev.
Robinson, Of Ronceverte, in re-
Eival this week.
Phe "Progressives" met Monday
evening with Mrs. Harriet Dickin-
son Of Bluff street.
Mrs. r. D. Robinson, Of Mt. Hone,
was In town Saturday last to con-
suit DR.. G. w. Holley concerning her
health. Mrs. Robinson says she has
been feeling badly for several weeks
Mrs. Sue Williams, Of Red Sui
phur, was n pleasant visitor in town
Saturday and Sunday the guest Of
friends.
The missionaries" met with Mrs
Rosa Adams, Tuesday evening, on
Herman street.
John Jones, G.. & o. brakeman in
the local yard, haG the misfortune
Sunday morning Of crushing his left
! foot between two cars. He was i'm
mediately taken 10 the hospital
where it was found that an ampu-
tation was necessary which was done
at once. He was taken to the Holly
Sanitarum for treatment. At this
writing he is doing nicely.
Club A. gave fete in the base
ment Of the Second Baptist church
Tuesday evening.
Miss Lula Swope Is the guest this
week Of Mrs Artie Jones.
( An entertainment was given at the
M. e. church Tuesday evening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21
WEDDING BELLS IN THE ME-
TROPOLIS,

New York, Oct. 2O.-One Of the
most notable events in the social life
Of the nations metropolis was the
marriage of Capt. w. H. Jackson, of
this city, and Miss M. Louise Minot,
formerly Of Charleston, S. c., which
took place on Wednesday evening at
st. Marks M. E. Church, SD street.
In the presence Of brilliant audience
that taxed the spacious edifice to it's
utmost capacity. The stately Episco-
pal service" was impressively pro-
nounced by Rev. w. H. Brooks, pas
tor of st. Marks. The bride was
handsomely gowned in Partisan Gre
alton, and the bridesmaids attend
ants and the f1ower-girls combined
to make scene like unto a page
from the ARABIAN Knights" The
grand organ pealed forth the strains
of the 'Lohengrin wedding march,
blending unto Call Me Thine Own"
as the party formed the occasional
from the chancel.
Following the ceremonies at the
church, magnificent reception was
rendered the happy couple at their
elegantly furnished apartments, $40
West 143d street, where a dainty re-
past was served by fashionable
caterer. Many friends from all Sec
lions of Greater New York, New
England and adjoining states were
In attendance and showered hearty
congratulations and best wishes for
a long and joyous married life. The
presents were unusually numerous,
beautiful and costly. Mrs. Jackson
Is a young lady or rare culture and
brilliant accomplishments and her
sweet disposition, coupled with her
ready adoption to every situation in
which she may be placed, has made
her greatly loved by all. Capt
jackson Is a native Of Worcester
Mass, and Is a business man of enter
prise and experience. He is person
ally popular and won deserved laurels
as the commanding officer of crack
company in the 9Th Massachusettes
Volunteers in the Spanish-American
war.