davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20

Tickets are now on sale for THE
Lure" at the New Lyric theatre
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-20

A special car will leave for Smith
field Immediately after the perform
ance Of THE Lure" tomorrow night.
ADV,
Williams news., 1913-12-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SURVEY AND WITH DRAWAL.

Under Acts of Congress Approved August IS, 1894, and June 20, 1910.
 Application for Survey No. 12.
 United States Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that appli- cation, dated August 2, 1913, signed by the Governor of Arizona, the Chairman of the State Land Com mission and the Attorney General of Arizona, was made to the Con- missioner of the General Land Office, Washington, D. C., for the survey and withdrawal pursuant to the provisions and by authority of the Act of Congress approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats. 568), and other Acts and parts of Acts made appli- cable thereto, of the lands embraced in the following townships in Coco nino county, Arizona, viz:
 T. 23 N., Rs. and 4 w., G. & s. R. M.
 Notice IS therefore given that all unsurveyed lands in the said town ships, above designated, have been withdrawn and reserved from and after August 21, 1913, the date of acknowledgement by the Commits sioner of the General Land Office of the aforesaid joint application for survey and withdrawal, which said withdrawal will continue until the expiration of sixty days from the date of filing in the U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, of the official plats of the survey of said townships, during which time the State of Arizona will have the ex- elusive right to select, through it's legally constituted authorities, any of the lands embrassd within the said townships which are not in. cluded in any adverse claim. Dated: Phoenix, Arizona, No vember 18th, 1913.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register. J. J. BIRDNo, Receiver.
 First published Nov 27- 1913 Last publication Dec. 25- 1913.
Williams news., 1913-12-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a they cannot reach the seat of the di- sease. and in order to cure it you must take enternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaly and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. it was prescri- bed by one of the best physicians in tais country for yearsand is regu. lar prescription. it is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucus surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ing redients is what produces such won- derful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co Props, Tolede6. Sold by Druggists price 75c. Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1913-12-25
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troub- les, weak nerves, lame back and female ills disappear when Electric Bitters a.e used. Thousands of women would not be without a bottle in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla. writes: "Electric Bitters raised me from a bed of sickness and suffering and has done me world of good. I wish every suffering women could use this ex- cellent remedy and find out, as did, just bow good it is" As it has helped thousands of other, it surely will do the same for you Every bottle guaranteed, 5Oc. and S1.0O. At all Druggist. H. E. Buck len & Go. Philadelphil or St. Louis.
Williams news., 1913-12-25
A FORESTRY KICK
(Concluded)

(Concluded)
 thousand sheep or cattle or both sheep and cattle are given grazing permits with all water privileges furnished at mere pittance as a grazing fee and these monopo- lists have almost perpetual leases upon the public forest lands.
 These grazing privileges carry such lien upon the government to make them have an established commercial value, being traded among the community for large sums of money. There being a well understood arrangement with all parties concerned that the for ests are to remain in the hands of the present lessees (not reckoning on a change of administration These privately owned Government privileges and the privately owned Government Forest Service bodes nothing but antagonism to Secre tary Hughston unless he quietly ''sits him down, too, nor cases he naught for time nor tide nor sea" The Government and Forest friends go very largely to exploit this priv ately owned forest thing. The serv- ice seems controlled to act contrary to the Holy w it when it declares, "No man car serve two masters.
 I am not commenting at length on chief forester Graves position in the matter. The gentleman labors studiously to throw all the dust possible and well he may, coming from the Pincho school of politics which undertook to select presi- dent by ewing, Conservation of public utilities" at the same time hrving turned over everything in forest and grazing to the monopo lists of the West conceiving plan to tax and squeeze the users, and hold the lands from future SC tle- ment depriving state and govern ment of their profitable use and de- priving the localities from the set tl-ment of the lands. We say all this under the Pincho-Graves pol icy. It is only since the democrat ic administration became a settled fact that the Unamerican treatment of our homesteaders has to some extent been changed, and even now the writhing of the serpenps tail is still visible. That under exist ing conditions of governmental ex- travagance in forest management as well as in the management of stored water. The Roosevelt dam as well as the favoritism extended to pri- vate enterprises in building and procuring private ditches to serve private intrests while taxing the geueral farming interests in the Salt River Valley for the benefit of such interests so that at the pre- sent time the Salt River farmer is taxed for s1O,OOO,OOO.O instead of $3, GOO, 100000. It is no wonder that the press of the country keep still on the Forest mismanagement. The Salt River farmer fi-ally woke up and by hard fight gained a slice in the management and it is to be seen if the old forest gang are to bow so readily to the new order of the Secretary of Agriculture. The state having as much interest in protecting the forest as the U S. should be equally recognized in the governing board. It's serious ques- tiou whether this government of our forests will not sequesture the proceeds and leave tine state hold ing the sack. Such a spirit which has predominated in our grazing and homstead matters, bodes no good to the public interests.
 J. F, Daggs
Williams news., 1913-12-25
Good Things to Eat

In order to celebrate the visit of Kris Kringle one must have "good- ies." The Racket Store is getting in large and fresh supply of can dies of all kinds, apples, those beautiful red ones, nice sweet Ma vel oranges, imported dates, raisins, in fact, all of the good things you need to eat.
 RACKET STORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ANOTHER CLEOPATRA.

Surely" maintained stoutly and ma
ternally. for. though you know and |
know that Lima isn't as young as she
looks. that she has a large and sturdy
son, and that her experience In life
hasn't been limited, yet she has such
an appealing way with her that she
seems OF tender years.
Yes, she's all sorts OF a woman. and
"age cannot wither or custom stale her
Infinite variety"
What do you consider the essentials
for a successful prima DONNA" | ques-
toned.
She just loved being asked that. BILE IS
her heart! She fairly purred with de-
light as she played with her priceless
pearl pellets and assumed the air of a
pastor and master.
First, voice." she answered impress
sively. and then a voice, and again 4
voice, You can't do anything without it,.
People tell me nowadays that it is not
necessary to have a voice to sing. I'M
beetle. / call that. No amount of intelli-
gence or hard work will help you IL you
haven't an organ in the first place.
Then after the voice one must have I'M
Outstanding. sympathy. emotion and
great perseverance and endurance"
"A fair number of requisites" l muir
INJURED. How long can a successful
singer last?
Nm. Cavalieri frowned slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

| expected 10 see a tall. svelte figure
curl sinuously from 4 divan. | thought
she'd be clad in urple or scarlet, some
thing strange and flowing and wonder
fully fashioned.
But there was no one In sight.
Had l made mistake and gone up too
many flights. or possibly not enough
flights?
] tiptoed out into the hall. Not sound.
Virginie had evidently washed her hands
of me and retired to the rether regions.
Then all of sudden I heard a clear.
beil-like laugh. and up the stairs came
bounding. two steps at time. slip OF
girl
When she reached the landing where 1
stood wondering who she was, she DIM
pied and giggled and burst into tor
rent Of apologies.
Could 1 ever forgive her for yesterday?
She had asked herself many times how
she managed to be so shamefully forget
full, but there you are. 1t seems she was
just made that way.
Come in now and sit down and talk
to me-" she urged, and she led me back
into the pretty room.
1 was clay in her hands. fascinated.
charmed. astonished. Could this simple
young person really be the talked-of and
much criticised Lima Cavalierl?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

me. showing her white teeth In smile
that curled up the corners OF her mouth
more than ever And many that dom
sing | love as. Cor instance. Aida and
Madame Butterfly The only roles that
should not wish to attempt are the
heavy German ones. and those | certain
~ am not fitted for" and she glanced
down and at her girlish slightness
Are you nervous when you appear?
Shall you be nervous in concert work."
"Oh. but horribly" and she shuddered
and sprang to her feet at the very
thought. II cannot even picture 1t TO
myself. | am always nervous in opera,
and in concert I shall be worse Once
made a very short concert tour. and the
first night l could hardly sing at all |
suffered so; the second l was somewhat
better. and after that H. was easier. I
am hoping II will be that way this time.
DO you think II WIFI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

But reckoned without my Lima
She remembered her forgetfulness that
evening and she telephoned herself and
apologized so hard and so fast that 1
couldn't follow her very well, but /
gathered that / could see her the next
day ut 2.
And at 2 ! was in front OF tho little
door again and Virginie, in the same state
of dishevelment, was smiling warmly
and familiarly upon me.
Two flights up, to the left" she purred
in her soft Italian French.
Nothing about Nine. Cavalier just
TWO flights up, to the left"
AS l mounted the stairs l murmured
the instructions over to myself. so
wouldn't walk into the wrong room, and
il was a help to find that two flights up
on the left the door was open.
II was what they call a salon here, n
beautiful, large, long, drawing room.
with rugs and hangings and walls all
in soft rose and cream tints. There were
some fine pictures here and there. hand
some pieces of china, exquisite minia-
lures and all the hallmarks Of wealth
and love Of the beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
VOICE ENDURANCE.

That's so difficult to say" she replied.
For myself / hope to sing many years
more but Of course certain voices wear
better than others. l think perhaps the
coloratura lasts best. because she does
not have to give so much of herself
when she sings. Her notes come trip
ping out, and IT is all very light and
beautiful and generally Unconditional.
There IS more wear and tear on the
dramatic soprano. She cannot save or
hold back her voice. Personally / pre-
fer her work and her voice. especially Il
It has the vibrant quality. For me there
are two kinds of voices, warm and cold.
A voice with timbre. with vibrant tones
has warmth. And that vibrant quality
must not be confused with tremolo. as
fear II is sometimes in your country
The vibration merely brings out the
depth. Just as the 'cellist gets a better
tone by moving his bow slightly as he
draws 1t across the strings Of his In
strument."
She had become the true italian a. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

music loving. Some people say they are
cold. I've never found that 10 be true
and at times l nave known them as ex-
citable as Paris audience. Mails VOLTA
love all my audiences" and she threw
out her slender arms as IL TO enfold
them in n grizzly bear hug.
II suppose you really do Ike the au-
diences in some cities better than others.
though don't your" / asked. absent
mindedly, trying 10 take my eyes OF
that bewitching bonnet. which made me
Reel 80 spinsterish and dowdy in my new
Paris hat.
NO" asserted Lima OF the warm heart
II love them all the same. Even In Lon
don. which most artists find unsympa-
thetic. felt in touch with my public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
The Pma Donna and Professional Beauty Loves OPERA
Adoes Her Audiences and Woaps America Whittier She Will Fit Pres
emily for a Concert Tour AS for Marriage Bah! 1t Is Not
for Singer Because She Belongs to the Public

now, going about TO dressmakers. rnilli-
ners. photographers. attending rehears-
els. ETC.. for her Forthcoming tour
OF course, I understood, but ventured
TO ask when L could see the beautiful,
forgetful one.
That was a poser. IT isn't the duty OF
a chaperon to make dates for her charge,
and the Marquise wasn't taking any
chances.
l suggested the very early morning be-
fore Nine. Cavaleri began the days
duties and pleasures. Say. $50.
The MarQuise raised her aristocratic
hands TO heaven in horror.
Nobody. not one person, ever saw Nine.
Lima before 1890. Madame never woke
till then
So l had to depart in a state Of I'M
certainty and a little depressed lest I
shouldn't have my chat with the woman
of many sorts. after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

gagged. for though Madame Cavalieri'S
lungs arc good the friendly maidservant
never heard, and 1 assured Madame ]
could quite easily make my way out by
myself.
Then at the last turning as I looked
back Nathalina made the great effort d
the afternoon. She leaned way forward
and called out in English:
"Mees Carew. I am vur-r-ry sor-r-N
Eat forget Eat once time"
And she threw back her head ant
laughed and laughed at her success. q
"Good" / shouted up the staircase
you're making great progress. YOU'D
speak English after you've been In Amer
lea a few weeks"
Then opened the door and let MYSELF
out into the street and the chauffeur
Strengthened up and folded his paper. He
had hopes of Madame Cavalieri's appear,
Ing before long.
Copyright 1918. New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Eyes. do that" laughed Madame.
And ] dance a good deal and study
hard. Perhaps those things help. Then
too. am always moving about my house
and changing things. ] am very strong,
YOU know. / put a sofa there or pull a
table here Why, yesterday / moved my
grand piano with only one other person
to help. Moved it from one end of the
room to the other"
But no diet!" / sighed.
mo. in that I will never believe. All
the big eaters / know are thin and those
who half starve themselves seem to put
on mountains of flesh"
DO you smoke at all?"
.Never. / dislike 1t very much. In fact,
I cannot remain in the room where any
one is smoking. without discomfort I
have to go away. I know women are
smoking good deal now. though. French
women don't do 1t so much, but In Italy
women smoke all the time. and am told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE VISIT BREAKS UP.

There was the rumble OF a motor out
aide. and I could see from the window
that the prima donna's automobile had
driven UP TO the door and the chauffeur
had prepared himself for a wait. He had
taken out a newspaper and settled down
TO read, until such time as one OK
Madame Cavalieri's faithful henchmen
should signify TO him that his mistress
was about to start off on her afternoons
round of visits
There is your car" I said, land
mustn't keep you any longer. But please
do let me tell you how charming think
your home. It's the prettiest little house
I've seen In Paris"
She was childishly pleased.
DO you think sop she exclaimed. "Of
course / love it and take the greatest
pride in It, but one never can tell II ones
taste will suit other people"
She followed me out into the hall and
leaned over the bannisters calling 10 Vir-
ginie to come and open the front door for
me.
virginie appeared to be otherwise en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
HER DISAPPOINTMENTS.

ct wish / had little Italian blood INT
my veins, sighed plain Katie. with AMI
other languishing look at that fantasia at
Just the proper angle in hat love Of q,
bonnet
Have you ever had any struggles OIL
disappointments in your operate careerr'|
I inquired.
Some disappointments, Of course, butt
none of the usual struggles. 1 sang hrsel
In Italy. Appeared as Mimi. I shall neve1i
forget 1t. 1 was so nervous I was just az,
IL glued to the stage. / stood perfectly
still and my arms felt like lead when II
tried to move them. It was too dreadfulvsl
and she gave a little wriggle Of disoom<l
fort. After that. as you know. sang iu1
Paris, In New York and I'm London"
Then my eye sought photograph Of L3'
Cavalier as Manon. 1t was the only1
picture Of her had seen In the place, 81
should like you to note that. as it Is somes
| thing I've never encountered before ont
these occasions. There were plenty oe
mirrors, but no pictures.
I looked at the dainty Manon az
asked:
| VINO 90 you lniiih "'' 'SP'"~S
net. Madame?"
Nathalina ruminated a second, then She
said: "Oh, that I cannot answer. II 10
such a delicate question. 1t will be 90
difficult for any one to take his place. :
knew him well OF course. A great artist
great man. He was very old, but he
had a young heart, and for that reason
he could go on writing operas for so lons
time. Every one here loved him and his
death was a blow 10 French music. Yes
we have many young and earnest oom.
posers, perhaps some Of them will achieve
| IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
A FADED GENTLEWoMAN.

Nine. la MarQuise is a little faded
little tired, a little shabby. but she has
gracious presence. and with one swift
look at her you can see that she is what
is described in London as a gentle
woman"
She, too, apologlzed for the runaway
Iina. She was sure 1 would understand
hat Nine. Cavalier was very busy just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

When I sang there J had splendid re-
ception, yet l must say j have been to
performances at the opera there when
the audience was rather glacial to the
singers
There's a childish naivete about Nine
Cavalieri's conceit which robs 1t of I'M
pleasantness. Honestly. you don't mind
1t bit when you hear her. 1t all seems
quite natural and perfectly In order.
what role in opera do ..ou like bsstr
l asked.
More rapture.
"All that sing adore" she assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

, Il is so in England and little In Amer.
lea. Very we'll. II they like It, and It may
be pretty-but for me. no." And she made
a little moue of disgust.
IT suppose you are very careful OF your
self, aren't your? I pursued. still on the
beauty quest. You rest a great deal ana
all that sort Of thing?"
ma fol. no! I am not careful I sleep
when I wish, OF course. but I work hard
and also I have a good time with my
friends. Perhaps do not work as hard
and play as hard as you American
women, and therefore ] am not so ner-
vous; but certainly 1 am always occu-
pied"
'Weli, then. how on earth do you DO
IT." I demanded. I've never believed
you really put veal on your face every
night. and you say you don't walk ana
you don't diet. How do you keep so
young and beautiful"
Nathalina put her hand on her heart
and made q mock serious bow.
You find me THAR she gurgled JOY
ously. THANK you a thousand times for
the compliment, Mademoiselle. II can
not explain more about IL, except to say
that I am always well and happy and 4
love flowers and life and music and gay
ETY.. / am italian. NE voila!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ny NATE CAREw.

Paris, February L.
uu .. many sorts of woman. isn't
she?
~ Once she was poor, scrawny
r,t,s peasant girl in Italy. and now she
=, 80 q, the most famous professional
r,,,ias in the world, with all that
len can provide as a setting for her
v,,s She is a dancer. also, and by
uarssverance and arduous study she Las
,.oae herself into an opera sinner. she
as a member of the American aristoc-
..cv for a time-by marriage-and IN
por,. she is La Belle Cavalierf' ana
lives in the public eye
II took me two days to interview Mme'
Nathalina Cavalieri. because she had
nod case Of Artistic temperament ana
forgot all about me.
co the first day interviewed her COM
,arion her man servant, her maid SER
ront her house and all that is hers, and
the second day caught the lady herself
ha+veen luncheon and q dozen or SO en-
eaeements and managed TO have my talk
with her while she was still remem-
bering.
Mind YOU, she had arranged the day
and hour of our first rendezvous herself,
and all I had to do was to get there on
time. That was easy. and my ancient
6acre, with It's modern taXilneter, rolled
ND to her pretty house on the Avenue de
Messine just at the appointed moment
ENCOUNTER WITH SERVANTS.
A round, rosy, good-natured italian
Nd tnfO
Madame wasn't at home.
I gently insinuated that I had inside
information to the effect that she was
He was deeply grieved at my DOUBTS
and straightway summoned a certain
yirginie. in q nice. informal way-just
by shouting upstairs to her.
Down came virginie, lump and smil-
ing.
She regretted million times that
Madame was not at home. She went
out Immediately after dejeuner. Had
Mademoiselle an appointment with herr
Mademoiselle had.
Virginie was even more sympathetic.
She was desolee. but she knew not when
Madame would come back to the nest
No word had been left, no arrangements
made and Virginie was forced to believe
that Madame had completely forgotten
her rendezvous, and. she added conf
6entially: ut is quite true that at this
moment Madame forgets everything"
"oh, very WE'LL" said your auntie. non
chalantly, I'll just leave a note"
Then Virginie had a bright idea. She
beamed upon me.
II Will inform Nine. la Marquise that
you are here" she announced.
Dear Virginie, she had kind heart. II
a somewhat slatternly exterior
walked about and looked at the pict-
ures while she was gone. There were
hundreds of them. They covered the
walls Of the hall and the staircase, and
they we're all charming watercolor views
Of places.
Back came Virginie, and with tri-
umphant flourish Of her brawny arm
produced Nine. la Marquise, the chap
eron. dragon. companion or whatever you
will. of the fair Nathalina.
A FADED GENTlEWOMAN.
Mime. la Marquise is a little faded.
little tired, a little shabby but she has
gracious presence. and with one swift
look at her you can see that she is what
is described in London as a gentle
woman"
She, too, apologlzed for the runaway
Gina. She was sure l would understand
hat Mime Cavalier was very busy Just