davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
POWDER MAGAZINES
MUST Be REMOVED
Within Ninety DAYS All Must be
Transferred Outside City Limits
Is order of Council.

within 90 days AN powder magazines
must De removed outside the city limits
under the provisions Of n resolution
passed at the city council last night.
An ordinance also passed makes IL
unlawful for any railroad TO permit
To stand or remain on any main or side
track or switch within the city limits
any powder car or car containing cN-
plosives for longer than 10 minutes.
stores VIII not be permitted 10 keep on
hand more than one pound of any
explosive.
The salary Of the poundkeeper has
been Increased from $50 to $50 per
month. upon recommendation OF the
salaries committee.
a proposition was presented 10 the
council last night by the Universal
Sanitary Reduction g. Power company
OF San Francisco for the installation OF
a garbage incinerator plant The COM
pauy offers to erect and equip a 5O-ton
plant al approximately $4,000 and a
royalty Of 17ia cents per ton for "a
period Of ~ years. The matter was
referred 20 the sanitary committee and
the city health commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
FINE DISPLAY IN
MANUAL TRAINING
Work Of =. u. :. 4. Students In Furni-
turc and Needle Work Highly
Crcditnblc.

Those who admire fine art in furni-
ture should not fail 20 see the beauti-
ful display made by the students OF
the manual training department OF the
L. d. s. H.. both in the y. G.. NJ. /.
windows and at the Lion House. That
on display on Main street is the work
Of the third-year students. and includes
a handsome desk IN fumed oak. the
work Of Wallace Grace. a large chair
upholstered m leather by Albert Peter
son. beautiful writing desk i'm mis-
sion dark wood with artistic brass I'm
ishings by Jean briggs. and what Is
perhaps the most conspicuous piece in
the window. "a great clock by clifford
Hodgson. about seven feet in height
ana done handsomely with brass art
nails. making a most artistic article of
furniture There is more Of the fine
haudiwork over at the Lion House.
the dining room ON the second floor be
ing filled with work Of others Of the
third year pupils, one of the most In
terestiug specimens being long table
made from a walnut tree raised by
the students father and sent 10 him
iu the shape Of a log There IS a beau
tiful writing desk done with dark
wood and with panels OF green art
glass set ln the frame. while the de-
sign throughout rs most original and
artistic II would be supcrnuous 20 try
and name the handsome specimens, all
OF which show wonderful merit.
Down stairs IN tho lower ham Is an
exhibit OF the first and second year
classes which awakens hardly less adj
miration than the other. I'm cOnsidera-
ton ~ the fine handiwork shown. Tor
the time spent with instruction
Another interesting display rs tho
uccdlcwork done in the sewing class
under direction of Miss Belle Barton.
the most Of it being the result Of q half
years training. and including dainty
lingerie and dresses. from common
house gowns 20 silk and muslin ones
Of fashionable design and finest needle
work II h. well worth q visit from an
interested in home talent
The Instructor In manual training 10
a S. Kieukc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG ELECTED
TO SUCCEED HERSELF

Chicago. May i9-Mrs Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent Of schools, was
elected 90 succeed herself for six
months at a meeting of the board of
education yesterday
m ,oas announced that the University
of Illinois win confer upon Mrs Young
the degree OF doctor OF laws az th
commencement exercises in July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19

arrived shortly after noon and the phy-
slcian who attended asked permission
% name her Permission being given,
hc said
"Au right You win henceforth be
known as The Comet Girl and 1
choose for you the name Of HALEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19

ferv 40 the fort has been receiving I'm
structiona in handling mines on the mine
pianting steamer Armistead. The men to-
morrow morning viii plant three mines
,,s4r fhe fort Later IN the day n boat
lowed hv the Armistcad will pass over the
mines and they will be successfully .eN-
rioded bv an electric spark controlled
from the shore This viii complete the
eorraa OF instruction given by the
ArwIstcad here and she VIII then 90
ssgrfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
F RECKLES
NAV Worst Month for This Trouble
How To Remove Easily.

There's "a reason why nearly eN-
erybody freckles In May but happily
there o. also "a cure for these ugly
hlemishes. and no one need stay
freckled.
Simply get one ounce OF othine.
double strength from Schramm-
johnson Drugs and apply little of it
at night and in the morning you will
see that even the worst freckles have
begun 10 disappear, while the light
ones have vanished entirely Now Is
the time TO rid yourself of frcckles.
for il not removed now they win stay
all Summer. and spoil an otherwise
beautiful complexion. Money back II
othine fails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon short Line.

10 ,, nc i"0 " ............s22.5O
TO &c O3'q 2ef9rn 9p''"s ...'. .....g22.5O
TO oman" OF '''''''' $4,000
To st louis and return $500
To 81. Paul or Minneapolis and
return ...... ..-..ss. 's'''' 20 y y y
To Chicago and return ...... Aoo.VO
Proportionately low rates 70 other
points. 80
III. is. %. July 7th, and 29th. Aug
atm and September 18th and 25rd.
Limit october 31st For further par
ticulars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2ot Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
AGAINST RECIPROCITY
WITH UNITED STATES

Montreal. May i9.-The chamber Of
commerce has come out strongly
against reciprocity with the United
states. a resolution made public urges
that reciprocity would oudangor the
British preference ANA Canadian ip-
dustries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
"HALLELUJAH" WEDDING.
Wen known salvation Army Captains
VIII Wed Here Next Week.

A "Hallelujah' wedding win take
place AZ the Salvation Army hall l39
cast First South. next Monday. May
%. the contracting parties being Cap
tain Albert r. Chcsham and Captain
Julia Williams. both Of whom have
won distinction in the west for their
successful work In the cause. The
ceremony win be performed by Colonel
w r. jenkins Of the army, whose Wis
IFS % the various cities are always
marked with unusual activity among
the officers and followers. Invitations
60 the event have been issued. and the
occasion Of the wedding will mark an
epoch in the history OF the work in
salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
TO EXPLODE SUBMARINE
MINES At SAN DIEGO

san Diego. cal May i9-Thrcc SUBJ
marine mines will be exploded In the
harbor tomorrow in full view OF Fort
Roeeoraus For several weeks the
Twcnty-e lghth company Of coast artil-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
NAMED HIS RABY HALEY.

Chicago. May l9.-Halley Abrams ~
the name of O tiny little girl who ar
rived yesterday az the home OF D. Y.
Abrams. chief house detective at
down town hotel The little stranger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Copyright by Mishkin.
Iee4~>zszz

York, is the operate pinnacle, to be reached only by
the greatest artists
butane. 1t is interested in the growth of singer; it
admres and appauds young talent, that talent
is crude and immature. Therefore, there is far
encouragement abroad for young singer than there
possibly could be here When young singer does get
chance in America, he she is generally asked to sing
the part at short notice. often without single rehearsal
For artist to do justice to herself under such condi
tons impossible doubly impossible for the debutante
If debutante is to make good impression in part,
she must have careful preparation for it and number
of rehearsas M. Calabiezi, former director of the
Royal Opera House in Brussels where sang for year.
famous for bringing out young singers His train
ing of young singer for part was extremely careful
much more careful than that given to star. He
often gave debutante many as twentyh rehear-
such preparation young singer would often do well
who had been the stage for years.
Yet consider what happens in this country. A de-
butante is told that she will sing part. She is
times given only few days to prepare it, and is for
tunate If she gets single real rehearsal Then she is
compelled to appear before audience and to be
judged by it it would judge the most famous prima
donna Then she may not get chance to sing the part
again for weeks, perhaps for months Yet if singer
is to do her best, she must be singing constantly This
is possible in Europe; but it is rarely the here.
artist they are great ones. The European operate
spirit is exceedingly narrow If singer has been
customed to sing class of roles the public will not
think of her singing roles of another kind This is of
most stunning to any artistic growth. In Amer
ica the contrary the public encourages the develop
ment of artist. They here finished singers but
after few years their horizon becomes broadened they
strive for higher, greater things
Take the of Jean De Reszke. When he to
America he sang only French and Italian roles. It
America that encouraged him to take up Wagnerian
opera His Tristan and his Siegfred products of this
country. If he had remained in Europe he probably
would never have sung them With the greater variety
possible. and with unlimited encouragement for the
quiremen of new parts America is to my mind the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
AMERICAS RISE IN GRAND OPERA

above all others for the E,
perienced singer.
1t is to be hoped that l.
time it will in addition prov.
An attractive field for tn.
young singer. It surely j.
If as great credit to havs
developed a young beginne
INTO a great artist as it is t.
import an artist already
great. The time is comm,
when this will be realized
There are already a few
cases that show that I
European reputation is not
absolutely necessary. Their
are many excellent teachers
in New York and through
out the country, and when .
singer is enabled to prepare
and rehearse her roles as
thoroughly here as she can
,ch less need for Dre1iminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

literary men are alWaySOpen
to them, and in every way
their life is made delightful
In addition, the contact they
have with the great worlc
broadens and po1ishes them
makes their art deeper ano
truer.
An artistic dressing room
at the Paris opera is a little
world in itself. Here the
singer receives her friends
between acts to an extent
thatisimpossibleinA America
No one is allowed behind the
scenes except these friends
and opera house subscribers;
but as these practically all
know each other, the scene
between the acts and after
the performance is that of a
fashionable reception.
French audiences are more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BY LOUISE HOMER

IN discussing the condi.
: tons of operate art in
Europe and America, the
history of the subject must
always be taken into con-
sideration. Americans for
nearly a hundred years have
been accustomed to hear
the best singers, and only
the best singers. Opera has
been largely an exotic art;
but we have always insisted
on having the most famous
singers. Therefore, the taste
of the American public has
become for mature art, and
only for mature art. We
have come to consider that
America. especially New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BY JOHANNA GADSKI

IT has always seemed to
me that those who adj
=. wise a young American
nan or woman who desires
70 make a career in grand
opera to 60 at once to
Europe make a serious mis-
take. The chief drawback
Of European grand opera
training at present is the
slight attention paid to the
vocal art, to singing itself.
In Germany and in France
there is a large number of
fine actors and actresses on
the operate stage, but very
few good singers. Yet, after
all, the basis of opera is
singing. not shouting, as is
too often the case, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Copyright by Anne Dupont.
&~<%<z<.'

in Germany Therefore when young American studies
for opera, she should first perfect herself in singing
and for this her own country offers better field than
Europe.
There are number of excellent singing teachers in
America. Let the young student study with one of
these before she thinks of going to Europe 1t greatly
to the credit of the American public that it demands
good singing in opera, and this demand is felt by Aner
teachers. Of course this does not mean that sub
sequent European training is not necessary.
Unfortunately, there is woeful lack of small opera
houses this country and the few great opera houses
should desire only experienced singers perfectly just.
The public pays large price to hear them But there
should be opera houses in smaller Cities where the de-
butante would have chance There of these,
and this is the chief why, after perectng her
vocal studies in America the young singer must 60 to
Europe to obtain an engagement in one OF the smaller
chance to learn the traditions of the various operas the
acting of the parts and the foreign languages Thus at
present. it almost always necessary for young Amer
to make their debut in Europe, gradually rising
from the smaller to the larger opera houses until at last
they are ready for their own country.
This condition is not healthy one; for ones own
country should be able to offer all that artist
quires. What needed is small opera houses all
the country, houses where works will be sung in
English, where he admission will be low in price and
where young singers will be welcomed When America
realizes the Importance of this American young and
will be able to learn the traditions of the operas
themselves and be able to perfect themselves in their
erty and of unprotected life that young
girls who 60 to study in Europe will then be largely
nlmzed; tor they will be able to study at nome I'M
der the protection of their families and friends.
Until each prominent American city has such
opera house. Americans will nearly always be forced to
make their debut abroad. Let us hope that the Amer
people will their necessity And not only
will they give chance to singers, but they will
encourage native composers who stand no chance
of having their works produced.
1t is great pity that the young singer is not encor
aged at home for after all the musical taste of America
is much broader than that of Europe Here we hear
opera in every language of every school, sung by sing
different H.
French Italian German, Russian is unprejudced,
and asks only that the operas be given they should
be given Such cathocity of taste does not exist in
art It true that the American public is 6ckle but it
is tickle only in that it demands good singing. 1t will
not stick artist simply because he she had
fine voice. She must have the voice always, if she is
to continue to please. Yet this is only right What
pity with such public, that the young singer is not
given chance at home Let hope that the day of the
small opera house is not far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BY JANE NORA

THE problem to whether or not young girl who Is
Europe for her musical education that must de
pend largely upon the girl herself Up to few year,
ago such training practically imperative No singer
would have been engaged by any American manager
without the stamp of European engagement.
But things have changed for the better There are
number of American teachers perhaps as good as any
in Europe and several of their pupils making
names for themselves on the operate stage in New
York Yet inclined to think that girl possesses
character and has sufficient money to support her while
she is studying European education IS still most de
sirable But character is necessary above all.
In the first place. life in Europe puts girl into an
artistic atmosphere that it is pretty hard to find in
America Much more is needed for student Of opera
than vocal training Poetry, painting ah intimate
knowledge of older civilizations, all helpst train the
student and these can be obtained in Europe far
easily than at home Yet such life is full Of dangers
girl must have an income of her own. one hundred
dollars month at least. No good teacher be OBJ
tanned for less than five dollars halt hour Then the
student must have her accompanies. her language
teachers, and her dicton teacher II is pretty hard
struggle
perss Social e must Be eney It
be study study study! When was studying in Paris
allowed myself one evening week for the theater and
one evening every weeks for bohemian gatherings
the rooms of fellow Students The rest of the time did
nothing but study.
After ALL success in opera is often merely chance.
was engaged for the Paris Grand Opera House simply
because happened to apply for hearing when
soprano needed. Of course had naturally good
voice; but was engaged by M: Gallard simply be-
cause was the first suitable applicant. Had gone
day later might have lost my chance perhaps forever
But there is one subject upon which feel specially
strong is often said that in Europe operate engage
ments are only too often obtanabe only the loss Of
girls self respect. Yet have been treated With
more respect than by French operate managers can
not make it too strong when say that no girl OF strong
character has anything to fear the French operate
stage.
Of course when girl has obtained an engagement,
she will have difficulties to overcome French and othe'
Europeans are jealous of Americans and naturally pre-
fer to use their own talent before that of foreigners
The various attached to opera houseshep
their students in every way possible.
Yet the compensations are many. In Europe ia,
more than in America operate artists honored
important members of the community The great
salons and the homes of statesmen poes painters and
literary men are alwaysopeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
opyright by Anne Dupont.
C4x;x Hzykau.

in Europe there will be much less need for preliminary
European training.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
Iondon's Police Press.

An article III the Illustrated English
Magazine gives an account of the print
Ing department OF Scotland Yard and
the astonishing amount OF work 1t
turns out. Four times a day n broad
side Is issued TO all the police officers.
At o In the morning the first is sent
ont. giving an inventory of nll property
lost. At boon Is issued list OF all
persons missing. aud this often occu-
pies several pages At half past 9
The broadside contains both subjects.
and also at half past 10. 4 habitnal
criminal register Is distributed and
every few days an account OF persons
released on tickets of leave. A sheet
OF missing articles Is sent to every
pawnbroker. and as many as 1900
copies of this document are needed.
This Is only n small part Of the work
done by the Scotland Yard press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
THE MICROSCOPE.
q Has It's Prototype In Every sphsr-
ical Drop OF Water.

u Has It's Prototype In Every sphsr.
ieal Drop of Water.
Nature offers free microscope
been dealing In free optical instru-
mcnts aud optical phenomena ever
since the iirst dcwdrop formed or the
first raindrop fell earthward. Every
dcwdrop and raindrop and spherical
water drop has all the powers and
principles OF a microscope. To get
one Of natures microscopes In opera
tlon take mp drop OF water between
the two points of two sharpened sticks.
say matches. and hold the drop over
the minute object TO be examined. The
result will he that the object Will be
magnihcd about three dlameters. The
supposed invention OF the microscope
was nothing more than shaping a
piece OF glass into an imitation OF a
water drop so as to be easily handled.
Spiders have made suspension bridges
for ages. The rough edge Of sword
grass gave the inventor the idea OK
the reaper blade for the harvester.
Tho buzzarG has been using the aero
plane for dying good many centuries.
By tapping on an end Of long beam
the man ut the farther end can hear
you telcgraphing, the sound travelling
through the timber. Fishes have been
using bladdcrs OF wind for balloons,
lifting them In water for countless
years. Water has been camera ever
since the world had sunshine.
Help yourself TO natures store OF all
things man needs. but never say any
thing about the invention. Nature In
vented; you can only arrange and com
bine facts.-St Louis Republic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
EARLY BALL00NING.
Some Odd Ideas That Prevailed In the
Eighteenth Century.

Eighteenth Century.
As far back as 1914 the American
public were led to believe that the
Atlantic had been crossed In bal
loon. On May IS In that year the
New York Sun published detailed
account OF nh aerial voyage from Liv-
erpool 10 Charleston. which purported
TO have been accomplished by the
steering balloon Victoria In a period or
seventy.five hours from land TO land.
Five columns were devoted to the de-
scriptIon OF the journey and TO SCH
entiic account OF the balloon. OF
which woodcut was given, and an
air OF verlslmilitude was added by n
list OF eight passengers, one OF the
names mentioned being that of Harri-
son Ainsworth. who was then at the
height OF his fame.
At the end OF the eighteenth century
balloons were all the rage. Then. :
now. enthusiasts predicted n time near
at hand when war would either be an
awful matter Of the humiliation OF
armies and forts by bombs from above
or would cease altogether through the
abolition of frontiers and the fusion
of nations. Prophecy went even fur
ther.
Canals and roads were TO vanish and
the space occupied by than to be re-
stored TO agriculture. And ships III
any still existed when caught In n
storm would be grappled by the mast
from balloons above and safely con-
veyed into port or even carried over
mountain ranges. Chicago News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12

There is an odd theory. which many
people believe and which Is certainly
harmless. that sleeplessness may often
he cured In the following odd way;
Move your bed out into the room 50
that no part Of bed or covers Will touch
the wall. Then place under each caster
OF the bed piece Of rubber or rub
Der overshoc or set the caster In O
thick glass dish. Then 40 to bed. max
ing sure the covers do not touch the
wall. Thus the bed and yourself VII
be cut of from NIL electric contact with
door or wall. Such absence OF electric
contact. Il Is claimed. will make you
sleep better II Is said 20 have cured
stubborn cases OF Insomnia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12
Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable
BY Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
disconrages and dissemination: beauty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12

vlgor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when tile kidneys are
out OF order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalen
that il is not uncon.
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, Iftlie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-12

child urinatestoo often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wet
ting, depend upon it. the cause Of the Diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not 70 o
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made riiser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and tile immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II issold