davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21
Read The Journal Wants.

tract on the fifth day. to her happy
surprise, here came the worms, head
and all complete. and in a few days
the neightors and friends could hardly
realize the wonderful change in the
child. She looks bright and rosy, eats
and sleeps well-looks like a different
child
Call at Hannah Bros Drug Store. II
5. Palafox street, and they will be
pleased to tell you what the remedies
will'cure. Quaker Herb Extract S1.0O,
3 for $3.50. Oil of Balm CSC. Quaker
Cough Syrup Csc. White Wonder
Soap, loo, for Csc All Healing
Salve for piles, corns, old sores. 10c
Z for Csc.
Fisher. the Quaker Health Teacher
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co.'S store. corner Monroe and
Clinton STREETS, Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21

Photograph Of the Philadelphia
Athletics leading batter and exciting
play during the first game of the
worlds championship series with the
Chicago Cubs. Eddie Collins, the
American Leagues premier base pur-
loiner and the Athletics star batter,
is shown lacing out. the first hit for
the American League champions off
Overall in the first inning. Collins's
speed on the paths availed him moth
ing in his attempt to steal on the
first ball pitched to Bawer, who fol-
lowed him to bat, as Catcher King
threw him out at second by five feet.
The scene reproduced above is one
of the exciting plays Of the game,
taken in the first inning. The play
shown is Schultz being thrown out at
second when he attempted to test
Catcher Thomas's throwing arm and
found it, much to his dismay, in per-
feet working order Collins took the
throw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21
CHANGE POLICY
At THE ORPHEUM

The Orpheum theatre will make a
change in policy next week which will
result in what is termed a split week.
This will give the public a chance to
see two different programs each and
every week.
Arrangements have been made with
the Mobile Vaudeville Theatre where
by the Orpheum will open three acts
here every Monday, that will play
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
then go to Mobile for Thursday, Fri
Gay and Saturday and the acts playing
the first three days in Mobile will
open here Thursday and play Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, which will
give the public a complete change of
program twice each week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21

P. H. Rolls; Agricultural! Education
in Florida, Dean J. J. Vernon; Making
Syrup, c. K. McQuarrie.
$50 p. m.-Lecture on Judging Cat
tie, Dean ]. J. Vernon; Lecture on
Judging Hogs, Prof. A. P. Spencer.
November 10.
1890 a. m.--Principles of Corn
Judging, with demonstrations. p H.
Rolls; Principles Of Cane Testing,
with demonstrations, S. E. Collision.
$50 p. m.-Principles of Milk Test
ing. with demonstrations Of the ma
chimes, Prof. A. P. Spencer; Forage
Crops, G. K McQuarrie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21

The results have been marvellous
since the Quaker Health Teacher has
introduced the one great Quaker Herb
Extract. Why are they so great? Be
cause they are natures own remedies
composed OF a combination of herbs.
roots. barks, berries, leaves and bios.
SONS. all OF which have been selected
especially for their curative powers.
We do not claim these remedies as
cure-alls-not by any mearls--out for
diseases arising from the stomach.
liver, kidneys and the blood. rheuma-
tism, catarrh, Indigestion, constipation,
pains In back. that bearing down feel
ing. headache, tired and all rundown
male and female weakness. Quaker
Herb Extract and Oil OF Balm will
cure these diseases. and there are
thousands Of your best citizens, right
Aess IN YOUR city, who will tell the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21
Batted Curves of the Cub
n, Pitchers to All Parts
.si of the Field.
Score Twelve to Five-Cap-
tain Chance Ordered Out
Of the Game for Protesting
= q Decision by Umpire
ODay-Barry and Muir
ply the Stars.

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-Philadelphia
came out here today and rubbed it in.
The Athletics claimed their third sue
csssive victory In the worlds cham
pionship series with the Chicago Ma
uonals, twelve to five, and II the pen
usnt isn't nailed to the Quaker City's
mast tomorrow Connie Mack will be
the most surprised. bewildered. as
founded and obfuscated gentleman on
the baseball map. He aud his play.
srs regard the next game as a mere
formality, bit Of red tape with the
incident and pront to guarantee the
bunting.
In the three games played the east
efnerS> hVe pounded every assert.
ment OF curves which the entire ga
lazy Of Cubs pitchers could offer.
King Cole remains TO be seriously
considered by Chance He's been
held back because of HIS inexperience
IN pinches. though regarded as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21
sion's share, sS,675.15; players share
$19.S45.S1; club owners, S13,250.54.
PASSED ShECkARD.

Sheckard faced Coombs four times
and all but once was allowed to walk.
He brought two runs in and fielded
his position without a flaw. Both OF
Schulte's hits were doubles. Tinker
made three hits, one Of which was a
two-bagger. His fielding was OH, two
errors being charged against him.
He negotiated the only stolen base Of
the day.
The brand of weather furnished con-
stituted an argument against long
schedules. Early this morning. it
rained and mist-like drops fell during
much Of the time. There were four
thousand persons in line when the
sale of general admission tickets be-
gan, and when the turnstile count
was completed it was announced that
1920 persons had paid admission to
the grounds. The stands were filed
at noon, many munching lunch and
drinking coffee which was haWked
about the stands in little tin buckets
Worse weather is predicted for TO-
morrow in special baseball forecast
issued tonight 1t reads: Friday,
continued unsettled weather, probably
rain in the morning; cold and mist
during the afternoon"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21
Street Parade Will Be
Grand and Imposing
CONTINUED from Page One)

have mere than a week to rest some
where and he thought he would enjoy
the time at Pensacola better than
elsewhere. An effort will be made to
have Mr., Nassr make flight over the
city on the opening day of the fair or
any other day that will permit of this
being done with safety. He will prob
ably also take flight over the bay
showing how easily bombs may be
drcped on battleships.
1t has now been definitely arranged
that the Farmers Institute will be
held at the Fair grounds Wednesday
and Thursday of the fair.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
November g.
1870 a. m.-IntroductOry speech,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

the incohcrcnt Scntimcntaiist can do:
but stu those OF us who neither read
nor perform can only know Beethoven
through the minds OF others, who. hap
ply have not always been billiards
and sentlmcntalists. And the more we
can. while never contradictlng. supple
ment from our own personality, the
nearer do We come to what we may
dimly imagine to have been the COM
posers, the more do we I'll up tho void
which he has necessarily left in his
music.
We can say definitely enough that
there are many wrong ways of inter
pret.ng music but we have no ground
for saying that there is only one that IS
right, even If It Is the composers own.
Great music Is still greater than its
composer: even as II reader, he may
not see everything that is in 1t. and as
n performer his expression may very
easily be fatally bluntcd by technical
deficiency. or nervousness, or what not.
interpretations Of the high order will
not OF course differ SO much as will
those where the performers own per-
sonality Is not bound up with the COM
poscr's: there will be no trivial novel
ties for their own sake, no impuls!vs
ill-nssorted ecccntrcitics. But still
no two fine performers. however faith
full and penetrating. will see the music
in exactly the same light: there Is more
than ample scope for individual inter-
probation in the high sense Of that Oft
en- abused phrase.--T.ondon Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM


he is wanted at home as witness in
law suit.
AT the Waldorf Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Armstrong have been staying. leaving
yesterday for Utah by way of New Or
leans. Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Aftcn
Young are old friends and have en-
joyed several afternoons and luncheons
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry o. Og-
den have been guests at the Hotel I'm
perial for some time; they left for the
west intending to make n short stay
in Washington and St. Louis before
going on to their home.
Miss Claudia Holt has returned to
the city to resume her vocal studles
this Is the third year Miss Holt has
been In New York. and her progress
is singing has been so great that she
has determined to make music her pro-
fession. and TO that end Is giving entire
attention to vocal work. Miss Holt will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs S.
NJ Iiohn of 1.-THE Palermo" west One
Hundred and Sixteenth street and
Riverside drive.
Tho popular druggist. Mr.. Glenn
Schramm who came hero several weeks
ago on business. making the Hotel I'M
perial his headquarters. left for tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
Cavuso Wrecks Romance of
Pretty Italian, WHO MAY Sue

plan, the wedding was to take place
next summer after the Metropolitan
season, by which time he would have
settled his troubles with Nine. Giac-
chctti.
This action on the tenor's part con-
WINGED the girl that he loved her, and
when he left to fill All engagement Mt
Berlin there WIS n promise that she
should join him there. Tho girl, escort
ed by her father, went to Berlin. where
an elaborate dinner was given in her
honor Two hundred of the tcnor's
friends wero invited and many OF
them toasted to their future happiness.
What happened next is quickly told.
For some time after her return to Italy
the girl kept up correspondence with
her tlancee, but one day she received
letter that shattered everything.
Caruso. after calling her the most en-
dearing names. informed her that he
would certainly make her unhappy ic
he married her, that, anyhow. he could
not marry for several years to come.
and that, innsmuch as he did not want
her to wait so long, lie gave her back
her freedom. Inclosed in the letter
We're several thousand francs.
The girls father at once put the case
in the hands of Lawyer Jarrac OF Mil
an, and n suit is to be started soon.
Meanwhile the girl, who is of the tall
powerfully built. blnck-cyed. black,
curly-haired. darle-complcXioncd va
riety. has gone to Sicily to escape the
notoriety of her short-lived romance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
COOKS PAID THOUSANDS.
Leadin. Hotel Chefs Enjoy Incomes
Greater Than Those of Many
Professional Men.

The salary which tho chef at the TOP
Of his profession receives is often more
than that OF many u doctor or lawyer.
Eugene I.aperruaue Mt tho Plaza hotel!
New York city, probably commands the
highest figure. He is said to receive S.
600 n year. Four other hotels pay in the
neighborhood OF 5000. But the rest range
downward to the $500 and the 1920.
which Is the salary paid the chef in the
private homes of the millionaries.
Out of the larger ;;ncDmes French
thrift has frequently acquired COM
petcnce writes Mabel Potter Daggett in
the Woman's Magazine. Charles RAN
hofer, from Delmon!co's died 10 years
ago worth more than 10000 Jean Ber-
dou. now nj the Aston, owns the seven
story brick apartment house in which he
lives. and he has more money IN mort
cages. Rene Anjard owns his brick resi-
dence In w. Twenty-first street with its
little adjoining garden, where he spends
his leisure hours among the flowers ha
loves. Xcnophon KuZmier. the celebrated
chef at the Gotham. who learned his art
In Paris In the kitchen OF the Princess
Bcmidoff. sister OF Napoleon II, owns n
Il1-acro farm on Long Island. also South
Huntington park, n tract of Long island
Rock manor. another tract Of ia lots at
lInrtsdnlc. ~ Y. where he has already
erected some fine houses. NJ. Laper-
ruGue owns an automobile and n little
chateau in Avalon, France. to which he
Is about to retire, and whittier his wife
and his dog LILY have already preceded
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

son visiting with his relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. lIaston and Miss Alton Young,
ana Elder Whitney going with his par
ents to n hotel. They have been quite
busy during the few days OF their stay.
and one evening were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sproat. at their
handsome apartments on upper Broad
way Mrs Sproat Is well known In
Salt Lake as y musician. who was for
inerly Miss Efiie Dean knappen. Songs
by her Mi. taston. and several duets
By the two were especial features. Mr.
and Mrs. Easton also gave II dinner
party for the returning elders. which
was all the more pleasant. as their last
dinner on American shores had been
partaken Of ;inder the saston roof
three years ago. Thanksgiving day.
The labors OF tho young elders have
been entirely In Germany. but for the
last isx weeks they have been on trip
through the principal European cities.
Tho party all leave for home today
the 23rd, and expect to remain in Chi
cago Monday evening. long enough to
pay u visit to their old friend, Ada
Dwyer, and witnoss her appearance in
her new and successful play. THE
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
SEVEN YEARS WITHOUT SLEEP

Another case of that queer malady
sleeplcssncss extending over several
years without direct injury to health is
exciting the interest of the medical
profession of Budapest. Frau Bertha
Hejcmcs. who Is married and has n
little girl Of 10, has not slept for seven
years.
She began her long vigil one night
when n gypsy woman attempted to kid
nap her child. Since then she has not
been able to so to sleep: neither has
She had any inclination to do so. She
Is in excellent health and has never had
u days illness. but as soon as she tries
to lie down she Is seized with violent
nervous agitation which compels her to
sit up again.
The woman declares that she Is quito
content in her sleeplcss state and with
tho whole "a hours to herself she Is ablo
to do a good deal of reading. A curious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
west Friday afternoon. staying n few
days IN Chicago en- route.

west Friday afternoon. staying n few
days IN Chicago en- route.
at today's services In the Latter-day
Saints hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green,
were among the visitors, they having
nov located In the city for the winter.
Mr.. Green makes occasional visits to
the west on mryng h,.slstss. while
Mrs. Green ana the Children remain
here
Few experiences are moro enjoyable
than those Of parents and friends VINO
assemble On the docks here to erect
the Incoming steamers that bear their
loved ones back to their native shores
Such nn experience was that OF Spencer
ClawSon. his son Curtis, and MIR. and
Mrs. III. G. Whitney Of Salt Lake, who
We're on the dock ut Hobokcn Tuesday
last. the 18th. when the Crown Prince
Wilhelm came in from Europe crowded
with passengers. As the big ship
doomed up through the fog, those on
shore began an enger scanning Of the
faces on deck, and a hearty shout soon
told that they Ind picked out those for
whom they We're waiting. a return
shout came back from the ship. telling
that tho recognition was mutual The
inccmers were Elders John Neels Claw
son and Frank NJ. Whitney who have
been absent for three years past on
missions in Germany. The Salt Lakcrs
stayed here several days, Elder Claw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
Especial Correspondence


n nN iOrh. oe'' %,
80 "oos'
l AaN' hi'ne opeia'or ""oae
nhi'ie mas peei' eoi"ee.eu WI"
so''ie p's oeaiS Oh la'e' ilau " 'Nter-
rupt his wedding tour abroad. IN order
to take hold of the Phoebe deal
.,,
20 . VI "'e'' new zen ''i ''A'
printed He and Mrs Woolley were
mt the Imperial. intending to sail for
E,,rono ho,, 10 -, ,,n.o1 a.,
-
take hoid OIL the Ploche properties ana
endeavor to straighten out the long
existing tanrlo. His success bns
No.,
Drought MN the eohsratniatiohs OIL
many New York friends. Mr.. Woolley
leaves This week for f, nv;n,r ,,,n IN
'oe''e' anu VIII rush oack agalh With
out pausing at Salt Lake He and Mrs,
Woollev EXPECT to res,ma tbo,r IN
,orrr,.,o,
~'''p''" 'o"i c"i'! III NoFefhpcF.
To see the name of a favorte sing
err or actor who has always 1,,urod
IN ono,o ~ ,,,.,,,,, 1910.
- "',''s' as 'opllncr-''
VaudeVlile mouse. Is apt to give one
the shivcrs. especially when the artist
has been so idoolivna az Mice SAM,
,.., 800 '''''' 'Nre'
e''ce" t'' THESE shiVers Wheh CONFRONT
ed by the sight of the singers name on
tho bill boards and posters that meet
one ut every turn in Chicago. where
the name of Sullic Fisher ALWAYS ey
erciscs a potent charm; 81, MS the hcnd-
liner IN vaudeville It was sufficient to
fill the house night and day. our salt
I.aker determined to sweep away All his
prejuGices and went into tho theater
Just to see what sort of sketch had
induced his pct singer to choose this
new route to fame. Imagine his sur
prise when n dark green curtain slow
iy parted revealing vision of Miss
Fisher all In white. dainty and chic,
standing on the stage with her ac-
companist. Mrs. Clare GUNNER, the
composer of "Dearie'' and many other
songs seated at the instrument. Three
and "a Candy Heart" In the latter
Miss Fisher carries basket OF car
nations ana at the end OF the song
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

New York and vicinity forgot about
another ilustrous Italian, namely Giu-
seppe Verdi. who was of their day and
generation. The anniversary OF Verdi's
birthday occurred October 8, which, by
the way, was the day on which Saint
Saens celebrated his seventy-fift birth
day. Verdi was born ut Roncole, In
the year 1913; he died January 81, 1910.
Grand opera ilourshes more or less
In every other country In the world"
says London Truth. why. therefore.
should IL not do the like here? Lon
don supports at the present time 30
West End theaters. as many again in
the suburbs. and upwards of co music
halls. Is 1t unreasonable to suppose
that there is room among all these for
just one opera house? One would hardly
thing so. Yet past experience bearing
on the subject can hardly be reckoncd
too encouraging"
The present condition OF British
church music is. described rs one of
sheer anarchy" by DR.. w. II. Hadow.
II has come about because from ono
cause or another sacred words have
been allowed to become associated
is illpFant in melody. paltry in
RHYTHM. and which consequently can
add nothing of dignity or beauty to
the words themselves. Such music lives
Ike parasite on the strength OF the
words"
The aeroplane at last has reached the
stage and become tho skeleton Of an
oDeretia. To Italy Is due the credit for
the initintive. and the son of an opera
singer familiar to Metropolitan and
Boston opera audiences. is one of the
responsible perpetrators. Tho opcrctta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

fact Is that since the beginning of her
insomnia she has developed Il great
taste and ability for study ana has
learned three languages
Frau Iejcmcs Is 3S. and It was be-
cause of late she had been subject to
irrepressible fits of yawning that she
consulted n doctor about her sleeplcss
state.--New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
DEsERET. EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. ocToBER % 191N

which is entitled "Ladislawa" and has
been recently produced in Rome, shows
the departure of its hero and heroine in
an airship In the very first act The
composer of the music is Umbcrto
Pint Corsi, the baritone "buffo." Young
Pint orsi. a youth of %. was until
quite recently n student nj the Milan
conservatory.
Victor Herbert has reputation for
generosity with complimentary tickets,
ana even extends this courtesy to STEM
ographcrs, telephone girls. and others
who have little chance to hear good
music. The following is told by one
who sat behind two girls on comp,i-
mcntarles at one Of Herbert's concerts
and who enthused tremendously over
the program
faint is grandT' whispered one
through her chewing gum.
You bctcher.' answered the second.
AZ do think Herbert is grand, any
way continued the first; and, my,
hain't he got Il big repertory
'.Oh, don't know as I'd say that
answered the other slowly. but he is
awful fat ="
DESTROYS of encouraging native talent
the Chicago Opera company has en-
gagged for its chorus II number OF young
women residing in Chicago. These am
bilious students. who are graduates
of the cOnscrvatorics and private class
cs in the city, have been rcbearsnG
French. Latin and German operas all
summer, and have mastered all of the
choruses that they will sing. When the
season opens these singers will be-
come part of the regular cnorus Of
1876 members, which will occasionally
be augmented by so voices. Two chorus
masters have been engaged. They are
Achille Civic and Pietro Nepoti, both
of whom have had experience in sew
eral of the great opera houses In Eu-
rope and America. The training of the
Chicago girls for the chorus has result
cd in the Chicago Grand Opera COM
pnny establishing u permanent chorus
school. Into this school young women
with promising voices will be received,
and no tuition will be charged. Those
who show aptitude and talent will be
engaged for the regular chorus of the
company. The school will be in charge
OF Mr.. N. B. Emanuel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

TIC SALT luke VIOI1n MnECr.
This picture shows man who has
come into considerable prominence
of late through his manufacture of
violins. He has strong recommends
lions from Prof. Careless, and other
authorities, and has met with such
success, that he has now decided to
go regularly into the business of
manufacturing and repairing violins.
Mr.. Juhlin will make his headquarters
in the Hooper building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

Buy a Jewel Stool Range or Heater
and you Will be happy. Utnl: Implc-
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
"WHEN a MAN MARRIEs"

The novel from which Seven Days"
was dramatzed-for sale at THE
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
MUSIC STUDENTS.

Special rates for the Liza Lehman
apply Fred Graham. manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
MUSICIANS
DIREC TOR
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupil Of Alex. Gnilmant, Paris, a'l
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received in Piano. organ and
Harmony. Studio 6l5-l6 rempleton Build
Ing. studio phone. Bell 1891. Residence,
both phones. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
J. J. TORONTO.

Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner.
Graduate tuning department, New
England Conservatory OF Music. Boston,
Mass. Bell phone 1ii5-x. No. "a a
street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
SPENCER CLAWSON, JR.

Piano Instruction.
Pupil of Marie Prentner and Theodore
Leschctizky of Vienna. Studio cots
Templeton BLDG. Bell phone 5l5l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
+. T. HAND.

Pupil OF George Ferguson and Alberto
Jonas. Berlin. Oratoric German leader
and opera In English, German and Ital-
ian. Studio at Al East S Street. Bell
phone SOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

Beginners n speciality. Pupil OF j. j.
Mcclellan. Miss GratiH Flanders. Studio
Graham Music Bureau, As Il. SO. Temple.
Bell Phone, Main SOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

ANTON Petersen.
Studio of Piano. Violin and Harmony
4s East South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

Ernest r. Woolley. the Salt
Lake mine operator whose