davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

saturnine and very earnest about his work.
He let's out his remarkably high. fine voice
with considerable violence. He sings all the
words, He even takes off his collar as well
as his hat. Left hand and right knee get to
beating time, and by the end of his rehearsal
he is down on his knees to get In touch with
the leaders spirit He seems to approve of
"the boys" He ventures only one extra in
struction and one criticism. Just a bit
moro attack, If you can get 1t, boys" And
to the cornetist when 1 look down at you
just swell 1t up. You needn't be afraid OF
giving me plenty OF orchestra. I'm just off
q night train"
Some Trimmings
After that the "lady specialists" that hang
from their teeth, and dance between times to
give their jaws rest, explain n few things
in secretive tones, and make way for the
acrobatic dancer. He knows he "opens the
show" and is consequently little nervous.
He doesn't help matters any by rafting off:
Number two is an acrobatic dance. Go into
number three very forte. Cut through fast
to number six. Play 1t Just the way it's
written till over the fence is out then very
forte"
The dancer huns Decide di d d. deedly
dl di" a bit and then begins sort of
CStIlCdIuT6 OIL VduueVllle violence,
saving all the exertlon he can but keeping in
time with the orchestra. He makes some
symbolic motions for the backward hand
spring, and then gets into serious trouble
with that impeccable musician, the cornetist,
by stopping short to say, You swell out too
soon. It's marked piano there" After the
fracas is over. the dancer retires to "drums"
corner and explains some of the fine points
of his kicks.
And so it goes for about two hours every
Monday. There are variations each week.
Sometimes the candy boy has to rehearse the
slot machines on the backs of the chairs,
and sometimes the performers worry a bit
over which OF the Pullman car-named dress-
ing rooms they've got. "zara," Yale"
"Ulva" or "zeno" Once in while there
are gaps. And every now and then the head
liner disappoints by sending over her colored
maid to rehearse the music for her entrance
Life in Keiths OF Monday morning is Just
like life In general-only more so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Take Her Out Once in a While

AdhO AItk OuI OllCc III NIli6
WHAT are the wives doing every day
wv while their husbands are filling the
seats at the ball gamer
The men are having an outing, but the
women are hard at work at home. They
do not care for baseball but they do care
for relaxation. And there is no reason for
denying It to them. The husband may be
tired when he gets home at night, even IL he
does not go to the game, but the wife is
tired also She has not had a change of
scene to relieve the monotony of life. A
trolley ride, jitney jaunt, or an hour or
two at the movies, would do her good and
make 1t easier for her to take up her burden
the next day And 1t would do the husband
good also to beau" his wife about again as
he used to do before he married her
But IL It Is not convenient to take her out
in the evening, there are half-holidays every
week in summer for most workers, and sew
eral whole holidays beginning with Memorial
Day, when many hours are available for
excursions to the various places of interest
within reach, even IL the interest consists
chiefly in view of the unobstructed sky
and wide stretch OF field and woodland
II every man who reads this will resolve
TO take her out once in while this sum-
mer, and will live up to his resolution, he will
be surprised at the rejuvenation OF his wife,
and will be delighted at the discovery that
she can still smile she used to do. And
the wife who meets her husband hale way
in his bungling approaches of this kind will
also discover that the man is really con-
siderate. and is much interested in her
comfort as he promised to be in the begin
ming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
THE FRONTIERS OF HUMoR

The curse OF Babel only fell among men
when they learned to laugh. Laughter is the
real frontier between races and kinds of peo-
pie. We are agreed the world over as TO what
precisely is grievous. Laughter is another mat
ter joke sets all nations by the ears We
laugh in different languages. The Frenchman
Violently explodes into laughter at something
which leaves the Prusslan cold as a stone An
Engshman sees very little fun in Alceste. A
Frenchman sees in Falstafr no more than a
needlessly fat man. Try to be funny in a for
elgn land and you will probably only succeed
in insulting or disgusting annoying or shock
ing somebody. A Joke cannot be translated or
interpreted. A man Is born to SEQ a particular
sort of joke; or he is not You cannot edu-
cate him into seeing 1t. In the kingdoms OF
comedy there are no papers OF naturalization
John Palmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

in actual production. II Is an established
fact that certain chords. when struck on
the piano. will bring up the impression OF GER
tain eolors to those whose ears are sum
GENTLY sensitive. scriabin pushed the prin-
eiple Of eolor-sound to the farthest point by
having his orchestra play while a special
instrument threw the proper eolors on a
screen placed at the back OF the orehestra's
platform The result was puzzling: the
critics were plainly banned. but the expert
.anent proved 4ulaEesti1g - thass Wha hsaxa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
THE ROAD TO MAY

When We were young In Eden.
Remember how we'd stray
From out the April shadows
into the sun OF May7
Wen, every year the Eden
Ihat love knew comes again,
When May walks down the moFnlng
To kiss the lips OF men.
The argosies have vanished
That plowed the Aegean deep;
But still upon the Mus
The oars OF Cupid sweep
The barge OF Cleopatra
Along it's pristine way
through dead Egyptian gardens
Unto the morn Of Mayi
All things awake and tremble,
ihe lark on viewless wing
Takes up to Gods blue heaven
The love that helps him sing;
ana Ne are young IN Eden
As We were yesterday.
When through the clouds OF April
We found the read % Nay.
-Aeiger A1l1nssy, ~ zaaart -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

old, ana 1t Is some
thing Of an irony OF
circumstances that he
should have died now
when his fame has
just begun in Amer
lea.
About two months
ago his "Prometheus'
was first performed
in America. This as
tonishing production
received a wide no
toriety because for
the hrst time music
and color were joined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

Judge Burlington u not the only one who
admires the horses ridden by the mounted
policemen. No one knows how many men
and women carry lump of sugar from the
lunch table every day 20 give a favorlte
horse standing at the curb As TO the SEN
timent Of the officers themselves the
men have been seen coming from candy
stores with ehoeoiate creams TO give 10 their
mounts, and they have been heard 70 say.
with 4 aigh - q pretty expensive horse
fssdf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
AN ANARCHIST OF MUSIC

TNHE cables brought, the other day. news
i OF the death of Alexander Nicholaevitch
Seriabin, the Russian pianist and composer
who was one of the most striking figures of
the modern musical world. He was 43 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

The Dean of Canterbury refuses to swear
on" 10 please the total abstinence advocates
in England. He says he tried It once to the
great impairment OF his health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

What would happen to the clergy in the
United States who should object to giving
up alcohol and defend it's use In publio7
They do things differently in England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

The respirators sent to the front are not
intended to make 1t easier for the soldiers
to take breathing SPELL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

Speaking of transit. Senator McNichol
says every true citizen of Philadelphia win
be gratihed with the result" A lot, too, will
be gratiied with the wages on Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

II Germany is already whipped one cannot
help wondering what she would be doing
II victorious. She is very much alive for
dead one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

Ambassador Bernstorff knew after all that
his latest note was foolish, and refused to
deliver 1t without most explicit orders from
Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

They are using iron coins IN Ghent not
iron crosses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

That report from New York that Mr. Car
negie has the grip is uninteresting. He never
lost II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. ISs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

troduce new blood by bringing good bulls Gull the
specimens You start small scale and
up pays Start with grades and work into breds
the prosperous caemen OF Utah is native OF
Denmark who into the state with little money He bought
land grade cattle then bred One he took nine
carloads cattle carload of bred stock
business that nets him yearly income of twelve
thousand dollars
From 1907 to 1915 the United States dropped in
numbers from 100000 37OO000O Someone must supply
this deficit. Let il be Utah.
Recipes For Dry Curing Pork and Bacon.
Dr. W. E. Carroll of the animal husbandy department Of
Utah Agricultural recommends the following recipes
dry curing Of pork The following treatments probably
with smaller cuts of meat (sde meat IN gener
than large and thicker shoulders and hams Best results
obtained the curing be done in COOL moist and well
cellar Stack the meat in box barrel while curing
No Thoroughly rub into the meat good grade of fine salt
piled for three days when salt Is again
rubbed m This repeated three of four times then the meat
piled up until shoulders need special at
tenon TO reaching the bone prevent ourng
this Penetrate to the bone two or three places with
la knife and force salt into the holes.
each hundred pounds of meat the following mixture
is used Five pounds SALT pounds ganulated two
thoroughly divide in three equal parts and
every three until all is used After keeping
the place for days two weeks the meat
ready sokehouse Other recipes will be given in the
next letter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
EASTERN UTAH CATTLE PROFITABLE;
STOCKMEN ARE VERY PROSPEROUS

LOGAN Dec l3-olstein cattle and big profits making
people Of Eastern Utah smile This the statement brought
by T. Game H. head of the live stock extension
department Utah Agricultural college his
and Emery roundup An unlimited both free
with oversocked exceptionally good
pure bred cattle and plenty of financial help from the
bankers of the section the opportunities by Eastern
Utah.
Eastern country The range prac-
cay unlimited both for winter and purposes Scarcely
feeding this section except where the cattle
prepared for market Even this has been developed
since of the cattle shipped feeders
The country isolated the railroads Ordinarily this
damper industry Here however live solves the
problem by walking market There hardly any expense
whereas other products would require nearly the whole profit for
transportation TO market.
When Hosten cattle imported country from
England in 1890 the West unknowngy received big stimulus
of its leading industries his fine beef stock makes
tiona good cattle They good foragers easily taken
care Of regular In their yearly increase and equal the Shoho
and other beef stocks in marketing qualities
This the kind Of stock that Eastern Utah and
the kind that making this section the famous cattle dis
trcts Of the West Recently shipment of this brought the
highest for Western cattle the
this stock bringing topnoch prices both the Eastern
and Western markets. when shipped feeders.
The Olson brothers of Ephram who years bought
land and cattle and have made speciality Of bred Ho
STEMS last made net profit Of twelve thousand dollars
married the section started
sweet clover seed He invested his profits
years has become wealthy These but two of the
Examples of big profits made I'M live
The Utah Agricultural college sending every year
this section TO improve the stock They
ton OF blood in marketing and the Punishment
the custom OF sending cattle out feeders In many
yeangs have been shipped greatly price
feeders while the farmers Of the section sold their
ton One banking institution Of the section experiment
bought calves and hay hired the labor feeding
calves were led for year and were sold at net profit %
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
LABORATORY WORK WILL Be FEATURE
At LOGAN ROUNDUP THIS YEAR
Corresponding The Sun.

correspondence The Sun.
LOGAN Dec l3An unusual feature of the Logan roundup
held January oath February 9Th will be the abor
tory be given every morning for two hours before the lee
begin BY this the roundup attendants will themselves learn
mix solutions for plant diseases TO examine diseases
through microscope to do veterinary work. farm repairing and
horse showing well record keeping in dang and breed
ing There viii also be special class house pants for women
Fatten Your Cattle Before Marketing
John Game III brings the following report back from
the Carbon-E Emery county roundups.
Utah yearlng steers sold Eastern buyers
Big profits be obtained by fattenng them before they
the market An Emery county bank has made 20
by atenng and marketing cattle when they had TO
pay for all the work Fattened stock for market staple prod
always finds ready sale which guarantee to
bankers anxious lend to stock feeders
Stock feeding be accompanied by stock Improvement In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
NOTICE To WATER USERS

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. oct. 20. i9ib.-Notice II
hereby given that John Galanakls,
whose postoffice address II sunnyside.
Utah, has made application In accord
ance with the requirements OF the
Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907, aa
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1903, 1911 and 1915. 90 appropriate
one-fourth ca OF cuhic-foot OF
water per second from n spring In
Carbon county. Utah. Said spring is-
sues at a point which lies 326O feet
south and 2iOO feet east OF the north
west corner OF Sec. II. Twp. rs South.
Range ~ East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. The water viii be diverted
az the spring and conveyed by means
Of ditch for distance OF 1900 feet
and there used from May let 90 DC.
tobor 3ist. inclusive. Of each year. u
lrriRatc forty acres OF land embraced
In the west half OF Sec. II. township
and range aforesaid. A. much OF
said water as may be necessary viii
be used during tho entire year for do.
nestle purposes. This application Il
designated In the state engineers Of
tlee ~ NO haess ~ pfotehW hkhlnal
the granting OF said application. sta.
ting the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit In duplicate. nc.
companied by a fee OF t2.50. and filed
In this office within thirty t50) days
after the completion Of the publica-
ton OF this notice. w. u. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Nov. ~.
1915. date OF completion OF publlca-
ton Dec. -. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
NOTICE or SALE ON FoRECLos-

NOTICE on SALE ON FoRECLOs-
ure-In the District Court OF the Sew
enth Judicial District OF the State OF
Utah In and For Carbon County, Alice
Hoffman,. Plaintiff. W. NJ. NJ. Reeves.
Mary A. Reeves and Charles T.. Long
aker. Defendant. sherifrs Sale, To
be sold at sherifrs sale on the 9th
day Of December. 1915, az 2 o'clock
y. m. at the front door OF the court
house at Price, county OF Carbon,
state OF Utah. the following described
property. towit The Southwest
Quarter OF the Northeast Quarter OF
Section 4, Township rs South. Range
10 East. Salt Lake meridian. together
with forty shares OF water stock In
Price River Irrigation company rep
resented by Certificate No. 6S7, the
water represented thereby having
been applied ana used on the land
above described. Terms Of sale cash
w. X. HENRY. Sheriff. L. o. Hoff'
mann. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Dated. December 3, 1915.
First pub. Dec. 3; last Dec. 20. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
WHY you SHOULD USE CHAM
BERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY.

Because II has a splendid reputa-
ton won by its good works
Because II Is most esteemed by
those who have used Il for many
years, as occasion required. and are
hest acquainted with It's good quail
ties.
Because Il loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature In restoring the
system 20 a healthy condition.
Because II does not contain opium
OF any other narcotic.
Because Il Is within the reach OF
all. IL only costs a quarter Obtain
able everywhere.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
IN TmE srsrIcEs couRr IN Avn

~ ~ = Wv W ~ ahaNb
For Price. Municipal Corporation.
County OF Carbon. State OF Utah. he
fore A. ]. Lee. city Justice of the
Peacc.-A. q. Gutheil and W. G.
Broekcr. co-partners doing business az
Gutheil- Broeker Auto company, plain
lifts. w. NJ. NJ Reeves. defendant
Summons The state Of Utah 20 the
above named defendant: You are
hereby summoned 90 appear before
the above entitled court within ten
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon YOU. II served within the
county In which this action II brought.
otherwise. within twenty days after
this service. and defend the above en-
titled action brought against you "a
recover the sum of t3O.0b and costs
OF suit. upon an account for labor and
supplies furnished defendant by plain
lifts. between the 10th day OF July. A.
ID. 1915. and the asa day OF August
A. ID. 1915. both dates inclusive. al
defendants request. And In ease OF
your failure 10 do SO. judgment viii
be rendered against YOU according "a
the demand OF the complaint A. J
LEE. City Justice OF the Peace +
z. Woods, Attorney for Plaintiffs
Price, Utah.
First pub. Dec, TO- last Jan. :, 1919
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE pEcEMBER is. 1913.


l. the East.
Coas
the d
Ike d
ane
m
ga Carries Mail
Fa Expire Carries Mail
NJ
scoFIELD BRANCH
D m
M
o Branch No
MARYsvALE
m
m
sUNNYsIDE BRANCH
FrOmS m
scoleld Trains Daily
SOUTHERN UTAH AND CASTLE VALLEY
No l. q.
wa a m
m
S;tt Arrive Mohrand 1901
al Ipr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

No.
II Nc. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

vanished. Something hubhci up in the
suumc and foam close 'o the llirundcIlc'-
side. II, leaned over and grabbed q huge
.arm VIII one powerful tug ne drew a
body half out of the water. II was the man;
but the woman had been ryit from his close
embrace al the moment when some chance
.of safety seemed 20 have come most surely
within reach His sou'wcs'cr cap had been
wrcnchcd OF. and, cvcnWhcn hauling the Imp
body on board, Pcridot knew that his quick
ness Of eve and hand would avail naugh,
He held corpse in his grasp. The top OF
the unfortunate mans skull was yi-ihly fiat
tened, and The gray HAIR wa- already dark
cncd bv an ominous dye In all likelihood
the wave struck him when least prepared.
tore his fingers from the ropes, and dashed
him head foremost against the lhrondclcs
,imbcrs.
Pcrdot was no scntimcntalist. He did not
waste a needless sigh over the fate OF one
when the lives Of many were trembling in
the balance. Even when he was placing
the body Al Nyonnc's feet. where il would he
on, Of ,heway for the time, he pccrcd up at
her with grim smile.
"Twogouc, Nam '~cllc, " he said; but with
the help Of the Madonna well save the rcSt!'
A SHREK from the girls lips and an OK
preston Of terror IN her eyes told him
that some worse tragedy was imminent. He
turned, and saw Iollcmachc lcaping into the
vortex that ragged between the stern Of the
boat and the nearest rock, The Breton
guessed instantly that the young American
had seen the drowning woman. Leaving the
HiroudcNc momcn,arily in charge Of lngcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Ere Pcrilo, had lail the lead or uncon-
s,iou- woman hy the side Of the man who
had already given his life for her sake. IUIIc-
ma,hc was ON deck again, and lending a
hand to the FIRST sailor TO cross 10y the rope.
The survivors followed rapidly, and the last
to leave the Stella wa- her Captain.
Ten men were rescued five sailors, IN
Guiding the master. two -'okors. an engineer,
a steward. and passenger. The last 'w"
were IN Che saloon when the vessel struck,
and had crawlcd on deck a. best they could,
the passenger having sustained broken
arm. and the steward a -pralncd ankle.
II was obvious. from the measure taken
to safeguard the injured pair, that they were
in urgcn, need OF attention, but Pc1do'
knew that the lives Of all still trcmhlcd IN
the balance. So he bawlcd To Iollcmaohc:
"Gct the lady below, and as many Of the
Others as YOU can pack in During the next
few minutes | want none but sailors on deck.
GGrsi Be quick about il too! No, don't
trouble about that poor fellow. He's gone,
ALREADY he had cast of the ropes that
n formed the prccarious bridge. Iollc-
machc told the shipwrc,kcd crew what the
Breton had said, and they ohcycd with the
readiness Of men who were aware Of the
paramount necessity Of prompt action.
The Stclla's Captain had already summed
up the new problem facing the llirondcllc,
and issued his orders with decision. lie and
a sturdy dcckhand helped TollcmaChe and
lngcrSoll with the sweeps, which were now
to be used a oars, while the others carried
the woman 10 the cabin, and helped their
disabled -lipr14f,c tO make the descent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
A DEATH BLOW FOR RIGGS

DERIAPS you Of the many unfortunate moraIs who
II loose teeth Perhaps the dentist has told that