davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
The Pian0la Pianl
Has Made Music as Accessible as Literature

for the exercise of whatever artistic 1e'
you possess.
Besides it's immense value as msar
broadening your mental horizon, the PlAS'
Piano is the greatest fun provlder ever n'
ed. Your children, most of your frlenos
you yourself in your lighter moments
greatly appreciate this.
Wouldn t it be worth your while ton
gate this instrument, which has giVen
many others a liberal education IN muHlc
thorough enjoyment of the arts
ion and exclusive features OF control hsve
lrd instruments of their type. Rememoef
lmcnts made by the Aeolian Company.
10. Pianolas cost $3.50 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

In a certain lilac bonnet, with strings
that tie under her chin, Miss French
reminds one Of very friendly yacht
in full sail. One of the prominent
Danes at the convention was Mrs,
Matthew T. Scott, president general OF
the D. A. r., who has Just passed
through stormy session of her own
organization. Her pretty young daugh
ter, Mrs Vrooman, has been with her
for the past week. Il hurried over
from Europe TO pick up the pieces Of
my mother at the close of the D. A. h.
convention Mrs. Vrooman said few
days ago, "And here 1 find her gaily
attending inpumerable functions for the
Colonial Danes.
What the Danes Are Doing.
The Mt. Vernon Ladies' Memorial
association breathes freely once more,
for its custody of the nation g holy
ground. on the banks Of the Potomac,
TO which the feet Of manv weary pill
grims wend their way, has been in
dorsed by the Colonial Danes In CON
vention assembled There has been
disposition on the part Of congress
lately to take Mt. Vernon out OF the
hands of the women, whose forethought
rescued it from impending oblivion,
and the recent Endorsement by the
Colonial Danes has encouraged the
Colonial lineage have become the pre-
servers and the protectors of the land
marks of America. The Virginia
Danes restored the old church at
Jamestown. The South Carolina So
ciety saved the historic powder maga-
zine at Charleston. and turned it into
shrine for precious Colonial relics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The Philharmonic society, New
Iork's oldest and most conservative
orchestral organization, has sigualized
the conclusion OF its sixty-cighth sea,
son by placing itself under profcs-
slonal management-that of Loudon
Charlton, the well known lmpresario.
This step, following close on the Phil
harmonic s reorganization a year ago
and the advent Of the great Gustav
Mailer as conductor, marks a new era
which promises to stir mp the orchestral
in New Gorl; quite as much
as the Metropolitan Manhattan activi.
ties have stimulated matters operatic.
In personnel and ensemble no orchestra
In the world-not even the much
vaunted Boston Symphony-can surpass
the Philharmonic. In the matter of
leadership, the acquisition Of Herr Nah.
Ter gives il advantage that can hardly
be ovcrestimatcd, There remains but
the need of an aggressive business pol,
icy to extend the orchestra g field and
permit other cities to enjoy the splcn-
did body Of musicians that so long has
been New iork's special pride.
The advanced pupils Of Miss Matte
Hall met in her studio at Gordon school
on Saturday morning to discuss the So
natas of Beethoven. IIadvn and Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

which tell the history of early Mas
sachusetts. In the younger states the
Danes are founding scholarships, whose
holders are TO teach American history,
and the duties of American citizenship
to the foreign population.
Now, the Danes are planning to To-
cate much of the old Colonial silver,
cherished by the descendants of early
Americans. An expert from England
who can pass on the authenticity OF
these relics has been sent for and will
begin q tour Of inspection this sum
mer. The Danes are to report every
collection or single piece Of Importance,
of which they have any knowledge. and
the silver expert Will examine and list
the articles. Church silver, as well as
domestic silver, will be included
] am very sure that the place of
honor on the list will be held by a
plain silver drinking cup I saw last
week, engraved with the initials OF
the one who was First in war, first
in peace, and first In the hearts OF
his countrymen. This cup was the
one which George Washington carried
through all of his campaigns. and in
which he must have drunk deep at
times, OF the new nation s woe and
pain. This treasure, and also the great
silver mace from the house Of The Bur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
By Mrs. Louise George

Tong wore high French slippers
of pink kid, and great pink bows OF
ribbon To match on their long, Dlack
brnids of hair.
1 wondered if the royal fve-ciawed
dragon, displayed on the Chinese om-
blem above, was shocked at TINS
change in the old order of things, for
the women Of the Orient would have
preferred the "golden lilies" and the
strict seclusiou of former dynastics
to these new girls Of old China7
Carnegie Clairvoyant.
The Marine band was playing La
Paloma' last Tuesday evening at mid
night. The relocated musicians were
stationed on one of the marble bal
comics, overlooking the beautiful patio,
in the glorious building dedicated to
the International Bureau of American
Republics.
Just across, at the head of the great
central stairway. young girl leaned
against pillar and listened. The
pence troe planted that morning by the
president Of the United States was just
beneath The flags Of the Latin re-
publics hung above; the fountains
played an obEgato to the luring Latin
air. The great throng seemed remote
TO the munana land of Southern Cali
fornia.
cit is beautiful, isn't it7" said n
voice Just behind her, and turning she
beheld Andrew Carnegie, tho little
laird whose money had built this tenn
pie Of pacification. 'Your face looks
familiar to me- he said, "Didn't |
meet you in Santa Barbara month
or so agoG' he asked. She slowly shook
her head
"Well, you make ME think of South
ern California; he insisted.
ttI am glad if 7 remind you of
California, Mr., Carnegie - she said,
90 for that is my home. "And do you
know, | was dreaming of ii when you
spoke to me just now,
Well, it must have been beautiful
dream, for California is n beautiful
land said he. 81 should like to
talk TO you about it, but here comes
Senior Calvo to take me away
"Adios, - said Mr.. Carnegie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

An, entertaining musical programme
VIII be given at the First Methodist
Eplscopal church nj the services today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

to
Of the actors fund,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

The class will leave Thursdsv
Utah. to study the geology 81 /
Following the geology TRIP a.
make the regular mining Am
tana, returning Just IN tims
mencsment exercises. -
The university students Wi
annual outing at Saltair -
evening. AS this is the day =
the state high school track o.
crowd will attend the dance
sort. I'D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

the Danes gathered Mt the recent con-
vention, and the magnificent old Jew
els and laces worn BY these DESCEND
ants OF the early American settlers
were a revelation. Miss French (Oc-
taye Thauet) is The historian. of the
national organization, Her advent Is
always hailed with delight. for her big.
magnetic nature is a match for the gen
erous proportions of her ample figure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

as well as meeting place for the To-
cal organization. Through the efforts
Of tho New York branch the Van Cort'
landt mansion has become one Of the
most valuable museums in the country,
where one can rend in the articles pre-
served the minuteet detail of life in
tho colonies. Tho Massachusetts so
ciety has bought tho Quincy house, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

II was placed on the cars from the mines
until IL came out as bullion from the
furnaces.
The Junior issue OF the Chronicle Will
he issued next Monday. Hugo b. Ander-
son, the champion varsity debater, is
odIfIny the number and something good
is expected from the juniors under his
direction.
Next week will finish all regular class
work for the senior mining engineers:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Louvre Cafe
Menu for Today's Dinner

CANAPE CAVIAR
Consommc Juienne Chicken Gumbo, Southern
frlcd SAND DADS, Meunlere Saratoga Chips
Celery En- Branche Radshc
of Beef,
Toma Sauce
Queen Frtters, Vanilla
Ribs OF Au Jus
Leg Of Veal Dressing
Young Turkey Stuffed Cranberry
Special Baked Potatoes \ Mash
Fresh Spinach Corn
Roquefort
Assorted Nuts
Tea
sPEC1AI-ACToRs'
i'll to
Of he actor fund,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
University Notes

The university freshmen made the an
nual inspection OF the Garfield smelter
Saturday About sixteen men under the
direction Of DR.. w c. Ebaugh Of the
chemistry department took the trip and
made a careful inspection OF the smclt
ing plant. following the ore from the tlme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

After YOU have become the owner of
PIANOLA Piano, the only limits TO your NIL
steal education will be your inclination.
The works OF Beethoven, Chopin Schumann,
List and MendelsSohn are within easy reach
as Shakespeare Thackeray, Balzac Hugo or
Eliot.
Moreover, and this is an important point,
YOU will enjoy the process of playing musical
composition even more than you en- JOY reading
a favorite author
1t Will be more fascinating because calling
CAUTION: The superior methods of constru,
the PIANOIA and PIANOLA PIANO The Stant
Pianola Pianos cost $3.50 to 81:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

There is no necessity for one to be writer
to be familiar with good literature. Neither
is it NOW requisite to be musician in or
der to become acquainted with good music.
Some knowledge of both these branches OF
art is demanded blythe usage of polite society
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
The Suit and Coat Section

The Suit and Coat Section is in this sale presenting by far the best
values of the year. Garments finely tailored. smartly cut and pretily fin
ished, are reduced in many cases to less than half Of our former weltknown
low prices. But compare compare value for value, price for price. and
know that this sale is best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Made of fine wool materials, in serges, new
checks and stylish mixtures, every one well
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Our Best Stocks
nave but one destiny--that is for you to clear the

No series of events planned in the establishments of this entire county
al vel more radical in pricelowering, more pronounced in onevsa a.
.nhs Dr. more exhaustive in scope for selection from the public viewpoint
'nan MI decisive Clearance of High Grade Apparel.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23

CONTINUED from Page one.)
rails dam 1900 horse power per
day, the minimum capacity during
the dry season of the year, August,
September, October and November.
The maximum is 1890 horse power
during high water.
The steam plant was constructed
as guarantee of service. Steam
generation of power costs not less
than Q cents per killowat hour, while
the mines in the Occur d'Alenes are
being charged 3-4c. per killowaf
hour. All the Post Falls power
Is used in the Occur d'Alenes, Idaho.
During the minimum capacity or low
water the maximum demand is made
by the Occur d'Alene mines.
The steam plant was floating on
the system" about two weeks in
1908. The steam plant at present
Is furnishing between 1000 and
5000 horse power each day to sup
plement the water power in case of
a breakdown. The w. w. p. com
pany's contracts for power In the
Occur d'Alenes run from less than
one year to years. Floating on
the system" was explained by wit
ness to mean that the plant Is con
nected with the electric system, but
not carrying load, but ready at any
time to take up the load In case OF a
breakdown.
The Post Falls power capacity is
1900 horse power daily.
The Spokane Falls power (only
partially developed) 33. 400 horse
power daily.
The Little Falls power, low water,
10000 horse power daily.
Total water power, $4,000 horse
power daily.
Capacity of steam plant power,
10000 horse power daily.
Total power capacity, $4,000 horse
power daily.
During the dry months of the
year the power plants of the COM
pany are increased 81 per cent, or
In other words. the flow per second
feet is increased from 1900 to
2.OO0." said the witness. 1.-The to-
tai horse power capacity of the COM
pany without storage is Also; with
lake storage is $4,000, total gain
of 23,150 horse power"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23
Tale of Two Fish.

A story is related of a Manchester
fisherman who once tried to lure the
dainty trout from some of the nearby
brooks. The fisherman did not get a
bite in the brooks. He drove back to
Manchester rather disheartened and
went to a restaurant to get something
to eat He asked the restaurant keep
er If he had any trout and received an
affirmative reply. He ordered some of
the trout for his supper and then told
the proprietor that he might put two
or three of the uncooked fish in his
fish basket out at the door, as he
didn't care to go home and receive the
raillery Of his friends The proprietor
of the restaurant told one Of the clerks
to carry out the order, and it was sup
posed to have been done faithfully.
But the clerk was not very alert,
and when the Fisherman got home
and opened up the fish basket to his
astonished wife there repOsed two fine
salt mackerel. and the fisherman has
not got through explaining yet.-Man-
chester Union.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23

There was a day when Paderewskf's
English was not fluent. One evening
before choice company in his ele-
CANT apartments In New York he was
showing a few highly tiattered callers
how to do this, that and tothcr on the
keys of his grand piano. explaining in
bad English as he went or course the
man was present who Is ever ready to
supply a word when speaker hest
tates, The famous artist. landing with
both hands MS If he had just dropped
from the ceiling. exclaimed. "Harmo-
ny" All applauded the perfect con-
cord. He shot down again like a trip
BANNER aud would have exclaimed
again, but the word refused to come
What you call-er-ers- "Discord. -
put In the supplier OF words. Paderew-
skis hair stood straight out. and his
face was white and red with anger.
Jumping up from the stool. he sput-
tered: "DeeseOrt, MOI With me a
deescort ISIS eempossibles' He would
not be persuaded to touch the instru-
ment again that night. The uninten-
uonal insult struck deep.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23

Soon after the battle of White
Plains. N. T.. while the American
forces were drifting toward North Cas-
tie. the lone occupant of a house, one
OF the Pierce families. on the Bedford
road at Pleasantville. n. Y. looking
out of the window. deserted a posse
OF HeSsian sOldleFy coming uD the
pike. Having just placed a number
Of loaves of bread In the old Dutch
oven. she bethought herself that it
would be well TO secrete them until
the soldier band passed. She at once
removed the loaveS. which had already
become heated. aud ran up In the at
tic and placed them between two
feather beds. The soldiers arrived In
due time and soon appropriated every
thing removable. After their depar-
ture the housewife remembered the
bread exodus. ran up the stairs. and,
10. the bread was done to the queens
tasteF-Magazine of American His.
tory.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23
The Color Of Water.

The waters oi the seas, lakes, rivers
and streams In general are very often
colored. For instance the water of
the Mediterranean sea is not colorless.
but green-blue: also there Is a brilliant
red river in South America. The St
Lawrence, IN Canada, is pale green
and the Ottawa golden brown. Where
these two rivers meet quite frequently
whole broad patches remain unmixed
Here Is a gold patch and there green
one. Otherwise than this water re-
fleets the colors of its surroundings.
and a so called Emerald pool" In the
White mountains Is green because the
birches on Its borders in early summer
are brilliant green. The Blue grotto.
In Capri, Italy, shows remarkably
rich color, near to green-blue. because
all the light received In that grotto
comes through the water at its en-
trance, and, as has been said. the Med
iterranean Is green-blue. The water
Of the geysers In the Yellowstone park
are also colored by natural mineral
dyes. You can dye your own glass of
water by piece of the bloodroot plant.
Try 1t. That win be vegetable dye
St. Nicholas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23


Match game tonight between the
Metropolis and Interstates, at Ben
nett's for bowling. Everybody cor
daily invited. Game called at s
.. m.
Disregarding the snow storm the
FIRST robin OF the season to arrive
reached the city this afternoon and
took refuge on the porch OF DR..
John Sabin's residence. Hope springs
eternal.
The American Trust company has
thus far filed forty-two instruments
with the county auditor Tor the new
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railway company, the same being
deeds for property along their right
OF way through the city, and the
amount Of fees collected for these
filings amounts to 5000.
| At the meeting OF the odd Fellows
lodge last night 1t was decided to go
forward with the erection OF the new
], O. o. r. block as soon as the wea-
Their would permit. In the mean time
specifications Will be made and pre-
liminary preparations completed. AT
the meeting last evening the Odd
Fellows quartet, consisting of Messrs.
q. o. Dart. F. C. Holton, Frank Ev-
ans and John Young rendered sever
al selections, This was the initial
appearance OF this musical organi-
cation.
The second roll call of the Occur
d'Alene lodge No. "a, !. o. o. F.,
will occur on the evening of March
10 in their hall on Second street. 1t
Is expected that every member oil
that order will be present to answer
when his name ~ called. The event
Is for the members OF Occur d'Alene
lodge and their wives. After roll
call social hour WI follow, when
m lsical program will be rendered
The committee In charge OF the social
feature consists OF Messrs. Marley
Fisher. II. W. Carver and X. X,
Leithe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Nelll enter
tanned company Of twenty at their
home In Sherman Park last evening
Cards and appropriate games In hon
or Of Washingtons birthday were
enjoyed until late hour. Miss Ellen
Wells and Miss Sprague served re-
freshments during the evening. Those
present were Messrs. c. w. Pelham,
Claude Thomas, j, S. Mitchell, Ross
Black, ]. w. Volmeck, Hal Mathews
and Drs. Dorland and Douglass, and
the Misses Edith Wells, Olive voelk-
or. sadah Hail. Anna Lunde, Grace
croonqulst, NJ, sprague and Mes
danes Douglass and Reddy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23

AS IUItCdSL OF
what the high priceiN THE YEAR 1911.
Of butter will bring about the artist
shows pound Of 1t in a glass case on
exhibition in a museum. Milk In the
future, according to the humorlsts, will
be dealt out with a medicine dropper.
the limit for each cup of coffee being
two drops. while potatoes. carrots, tur-
nips, etc. will be so high in price that
they will be exhibited in the windows
Of jewelry stores along with diamonds
and other precious stones.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends who rem.
dered assistance and extended SYM
patty during her last Illness and at
the time of the death OF my wife. l
wish to express my sincere thanks
and assure them that their acts will
never be forgotten.
ROBERT WHITE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23

In a humorous pic
ture Of how meat will be delivered be-
fore long If prices continue to soar. He
shows a small butchers boy. accom-
panied by four husky policemen. armed
to the teeth. who are guarding him
while he delivers one lone chop to a
Millionaire customer. Over the picture
is the caption, "Wlll It Come to This7"
Another drawing that humorously
hits of the soaring price Of eggs shows
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23
100 STREET CARS
WRECKED BY RIOTERS

No Effort Has Thus Far Been Made
For Settlement.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. "a
In round numbers $50 street cars
have been wrecked during the past
three days of the strike by rioters.
Tho officials of the Rapid Transit
company declare that they are OPP
Grating more cars today than at any
time since the strike began. No eff
forts for a settlement are being made
in any way. The city was quiet
during last night; no cars moved
after dark.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23

humorists, however,
must furnish timely
matter, and some of
them are getting a
good deal Of fun out
OF the situation.
One New York art
list whose work on
this subject is at
tracing much atten-
ton gives us an idea
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-23

slack, Dolly told me the most excit.
ing secret and made me swear never
10 tell a living soul"
"well. hurry up with It. I'm late
for the Office now"