davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
Srowhslll-o in Summer.

On tie hottest day OF The year Ia
Chicago, With the meseery rs degrees
above zero. n croad Of ,,oys on Easf'
Austin avenue amused themselves by
throwing snnw5allS lnade from drift
Of snow thar STEADILY Increased IN size
until It WAS more than three feei deep.
The snow was heing sernncd from the
pines of refrlgera'ing coinaany. at
which IL collects sometimes 20 dcnth
OF six inches. II Is sernped OF every
day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
notice OF APPLICATION FOR PEE.
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice . hereby gwen that on the 18Th dsy
:. !vne 1870, in accordance with Section s..
= Burkham, OF Hawthorne, County Of MI,
al and State oi Nevada, made application 10
~ state lngineer Of Nevada Tor Permission
appropriate the public waters OF The STAT
Ney,sda Such appropriation 70 be made
-,n i@tie Squaw Greek, at point in the
EN,A ii NV. Sec. ". 7. : X, RIO + N
y. All. by means OF pipe line, and two
snne Zee, rzr second is to be conveyed to he
Own OF lawthorpe, Mineral County. Nevada.
Aee. -. /. n. r. 30 T., ~ y Il " NJ
81 means q .ipe line and there used for ir.;.
;at'c'', eallioory ard domestic purposes Tor
IL to@a a. Hawthorne Nevads
Water not 90 he returned to the stream.
bate 81 first publication Aug H. 1920,
3stt q last publication Spt II, 1920.
Signed -. C.. Scrrshar.
State Engineer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
First Opera in enclAnd.

In 1876 there was produced "T..e
Siege of Rhodes Made Representa-
iien hy the Arr Of Perspectives in
Scenes and the story sung in recitatiys
Ausicl> which writer in the Die
tipnary of National biography charac-
terized as in some respects the most
epoch-makng play in the language"
1t was virtually the first opera pro-
dUced in England
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14

The worlds masters of ART and mu'
sic and literary Eeninses have used
Different means for aronSing inspira-
ton and stimulating imagination an
musician, when he was about to conf
pose, used To heat his head for sew
ersl days whereupnn he would lose his
appetite and his eyes would become
in1amed and his imagination thereby
stimulated
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
ArRoNArr NO. } LODE


Beginning at Cor. No. /.
y pine post ms square, #. long
set IT. in the ground in mound o
earth and stone scribed y S-444t
Whence
!, The : T. f 81 d Sss IS E. s H. i N ssR
4 S, L. N. No. 22o bears y. So 81
Thence S 49, 20 W.
0o0 To Cor No ,
A pine post ! ms. square. tt. long
set feet in the gronndia q mound
OF earth and stone scribed 4 3.444a
Thence n. 40 81 w.
o9s7 Interssct line "a Sur. No. 1884 Aero
naut No. 5 lode at S. 40 ~ W
;9246 #. from Cor. No. 5.
ii0S To Cor No. g.
Identical with Cor No. 5, Sur. No
3534Aeronaut No. lode,
A pine post 4 ms. squire, 4 it. long
set ? Fl. in the ground in mound O
earth and stone scribed 5 y 3-4443
"n Thence s1ss'4 4. soo as, w.
il4s5 Intersect lac IL. Golden Pen lode
Ct this survey also interscct line IL
Sur. Ne. 2534 Golden Pen lode al
$ 3 81 W. s6S.7s It. from Cor. No
5000 70 Cor. No. a.
Identical with Cor. No. 9, Sur No
3ssi Aeronaut No. ) lode.
\ pine post ias. square Aft. long
set ? fees in the ground in a mound
Thence y. 4os 2s' i.
il6.20 lntcrsect line % Sur. No $3.50 Side.
winder lode at \. 64' IS W. sf67s it.
from Cor No .
1900 To Cor No 5
Identical with Cor Mol. Golden Pen
lode Of this survey. and with Ger. Nos.
] Sur. 10. 1854 Golden Pen and Nero
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14

A young New ZcalanGer who wrote
to Bernard Shaw begging for his au.
tosraph 10 add 10 n collection. drew
forth the characteristicaily genial adj
r,cr from The iramatist "to set fire
te the colieclion Of autographs and
sit on the top"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
New Wax From South America.

A wax used for candles in Colombia,
as vet unknown to tie outside world
is obtained from the leaves OF the wax
palm of The Andes. II has melin"
poini rs high as % degrees Cent. while
thar Of carnauha WAX from Eragi IS
81 degrees, and that Of eandelila wax
from Mexico is only about 10 degrees
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
NOTICE or APPLICATION Fop ppR.
MISSION TO ApPRoPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Application No. COOS.
Notice Is hereby given that on the cath day
Of July. 1870, ia accordance wish Section 50,
l.. CLANCY OF Dutch Greek, County of Min.
sral' state OF Nevada. made application to the
STATE Engineer Of Nevada for pesmissitn to
appropriate the public waters OF the State Of
Nevada. Such appropriation is 10 be made
from Indian Culch, at point in The SW5s ~
seq. See 20, r. o ~, r. 20 +. Nj Il p
\ NJ by means OF pines, and bitches. and one
hail cubic ieot per second Is - be conveyed 10
gortions o. SWA NEA, rs SE3, Sec. 20,
SNi4 NMN. NM SNN. see u. +. On r.
% T., Nj. D,B. & NJ, by means of pipes ditehes
and reservoirs. and there used Tor irrigation
and domestic purposes from March 18Th un.
= October 18th of each year
" ater not to be returned to the stream.
De q liz. publication Ausasi ~ 1920.
i}a'e - 'ast publication SEPT II, 1920.
Sig1ei;-i. G.. Scrugham.
State Fagincer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
Beat Them to It.

was expecting a friend to call on
Sunday evening. l opened the parlor
door. and, seating myself on the porch,
awaited his arrival. When he came
we went into the parlor. Hearing
noise, we looked around, and to my
chagrin discovered my two pet chick
ems roasting on the back OF chair
Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
nalr;,,r a s.ansl

Cactus Ioe announce. that he viii
nos play penny ante believing rs ~
doe mat the game ought 20 be biz
enough to keep peoples minds on Il
so they won't quarrel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
PROOF OF IT

Herbert, YOU not listening to what said
Mrs Pceks voice suddenly acid
what makes YOU think that darling asked Herbert
in qnck alarm.
asked yea i you could III have SIS and YOU smiled
and said. X cs, dearcst'n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14

In The United States Land Office,
Carson Cifs. Nevada. May IS, 1920.
-1rial 10 5i21ss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14

n the matter o. The APPLICATION Tor the pa,
toat al the Golden Pen and Aeronaut No. )
lode Mining Claims. Survey Ne. 34l5
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14

[a.ise II Application for United States Pa
feat. suvey No. i4i3.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14

Tests made by university il Wisconsin, aided BY GOV
efncnt departments show that COW, led partly on
dust gains mote weight andgivcs milk than when
given the food Making milk from wood is moi en-
entirely thing the has been doing business
tor countless and agency has ever discovered
how 10 make better milk than the cocoa tree
However the Wisconsin experiment worthy OF note ur
Sung this interesting subject little further is it rude 10
suggest that the rich k of the nannygoat mptbe the re-
suit OF the muarious diet attributed to her bv the humor
ISIS and that she knew hat she doing all the time
jimmie Con was reporter in 1890 when BRYAN first
got the habit oi running for president Now Cox is running
Tor president and BRYAN is reporter Tempus 6dots a
the highbrows say
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14

The urea in conflict het@een said Claims
snail be excluded from the Aesonau. No 3
iode 4he adjoining Surveyed claims with
which there is cor fiict are tn, Ronong, ,ad
Hirdseye Fraction lodcs. survey No. $3.50. he
Golden Pen AND Aeronaat No ). Sur No
$500 and The Sdowinder lode. sarvoy No
1858, all Of which locations have been abo1.
ioned. "'n.''
Date Of posting OF notice Of claims NAV
BIRD. l9ao NAY
Gold Pen Mires Co.
by J. CARLTON RRSY.
NINNIE 7. BRAY, '''s-
pePistcr L. $. Land Office. asa
Date Of iifs' pnbl.satia, June 5. 1870.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14

The mining industry did than any other in war
time national and international demands for war
material
Ii is today, falling markets keeping mines mills and
smeltcrs going and paying labor than its full wage
Quota
Great retiring and smelling companies doing their
utmost to help ont Che smaller ilyor.god zinc copper
producers
There is still large volume Of radicasm preached in the
mining districts by the |. NJ W. and others who get
followers.
But the trend OF the times toward conservatism The
elements OF lair and constructive Amcreanism on the
increase
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
A CHUNK OF WISDOM

Arthur brisbane says: have criticised the plan Of Senator
llardnss advertising managers hillboards cNten-
sivcy suggested that political advertising be done in
the smaller newspapers. especial, wecles aud the small
daies
The Poster Advertising Associations which says docs
about forty rons year il potser advertising protests
against crissm Of poster Advertising.
There such criticism. But mans views are in
uenccd by what hcreads sitting down not by big letters
billboard
And this writer has pointed Senator HARDING
advertising should first o al to the editors country
week.-Mrs. and the smaller local dalies Every of them
has his important following No billboard posting
Germ has any following.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
sIrRsaRIpTInN RATES.

Entered in tne nostofice al hawthorne.
\ aYaan. a. seeonn cla.e lnalter.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
IAN Carlo Co. to Glue
FAida' Here AS Benefit
For G. w. u. Hospital

Verdis Oriental opera Ada" to be given by the San
ho Grand Opera Company benefit performance for
George Washington University Hospital, Tuesday even
I Nav 4
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Guild of OrxanIsts' Public Service.

On Tuesday evening, May 4, pub
lie service Is to be given at Epiphany
Episcopal Church under the auspices
of the District Chapter American
Guild OF Organists. The program in
cludes several organ numbers by
members OF the local chapter. At the
close OF the service the members Will
gather in the choir-room for their
regular meeting. The service begins
at s D. m. and is fire to the public.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

lover. II is a passionate outburst OF
feeling. broken ordinations alter
mating with sustained and beautiful
song. This air Is one of the worlds
great masterpieces Of dramatic music.
The aria by Aida "oh. My Beloved
Land" is sung by this soTrowing
woman who never expects TO see her
homeland again. In IL Verdi achieves
an effect of ufforgetabie poignance
with the simple melody that comes
from the heart.
The scene OF Amneris and Radames
shows the tragic figure OF the Egyp-
tion pricess imploTing, supplicating,
too late. for some Intervention from
the gods. While the fame of the
final duet sung in the tomb. Fare
well, on, Earth" needs no descripz
tion. IL is the meeting of the lovers.
in death. and nothing is more touch
ing In music than this sensuous song
of love for which the world and life
itself are well lost.
(F'rom Olin Downes' book The Lure
OF Music" written for the Columbia
Graphophone Company
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Miss Craig, Soloist.

Netta Craig, soprano, was assisting
soIoist at the morning service of All
souls Unitarian Church last Sunday,
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Friends school Recital.

Edythe Marmion Broslus. harpist.
gave a recital at the Sidwelrs Friends
School on April II. assisted by the
girls chorus OF the school. under the
direction Sf Blanche Polkinhorn. Ger
trude MacRae was at the plano.
Mrs. Brosius was enthusiastically
received. and to her program of four
groups OF solos. including compost
tions OF Mascagni. Pierne. Chopin,
Hasselmans and old Russian song, she
WAS obliged 10 play for encoreB AN
ME Laurie" Believe Me II All Those
Endearihg Young Charms" Lisa
Lindsay" and a Greek Southern folk
song.
The chorus OF young voices gave ef-
fectively "The Swan" OF Saint-Saens
10 harp and violin accompaniment.
They also sang Dancing Leaves" OF
Tschaikowsky, the "Gayotte" from
the opera "Mignon" of Ambrose
Thomas, and as encore Little Banjo"
OF Dichmont.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

against whom the Egyptians are war
ring. Aida becomes the handmaiden
of the Princess Amneris. The two
women discover themselves to be
rivals for the love of the hero, Rada-
mes, who leads the Egyptian forces.
But whose love belongs to the daugh-
ter of his enemy.
Picture the tumult in the heart OF
Aida-devoted TO her father, fearful
for her lover, and the slave OF her
rival, in whose power she lives.
Radamas returns from the campaign
victorious and with Amonosro in
chains.
The Egyptian king confers on
Radamas the hand OF his daughter, an
honor which may not be refused.
On the eve of the wedding Aida, at
the command of her father, wrings
from her unsuspecting lover informa-
tion as to the military plans OF the
Egyptians Forthcoming campaign
against the Ethiopians. Scarcely has
the secret been betrayed than the
guards of Amneris appear.
Radames Is condemned to be buried
alive for his apparent treachery.
Amneris, who knows the truth. offers
to save him II he will renounce Aida,
but Radames prefers death to a living
lie. In the tomb ne finds Aida, come
to share his fate. While the priests
chant and the priestesses perform the
sacred dance in the temple above
them, the lovers sing of union in
death, and Amneris, conscience-strick-
en-. implores pardon Of the gods.
Music.
One of the most beautiful of Verdi's
arias is known as Celeste Aida" in
which Radames (Act - pays a glow
ing tribute to the beauty of Aida and
prays the gods to give him victory
and the reward of her love. Here are
neither pompous heroics nor elaborate
vocal display, but straightforward. no.
BILE. manly sentiment, and a melody
that every one can comprehend and
cherish.
Return With Victory Crowned" is
sung by Aida at the departure of her
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
JAMES YOUNG GUEST
AT CHAMBER RECITAL

James Young. tenor, was guest OF
honor at the chamber music recital
given by the Rho Beta Chapter, Mu
Phi Epsilon, Monday night. Mr..
Young sang two groups of songs. one
of which included the inspiring, Let
Me Like a Soldier Fall" from Mari
tana-
Miss Emma Louise Thompson, pi-
anist, played the Beethoven "Moon-
light Sonata" Vocal solos were sung
by Miss Clara Young. The Beethoven
Major Sonata No. 5, for violin solo,
was played by Mrs. Frieda Hauf Err
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

Tho "Inyocation," a recent COM
position of Arthur Tregina, the well
known Washington composer. tne
text of which Is by Judge W. T.
Stafford, will be sung at the Nesper
services OF the Mt. Pleasant Cohgre-
gationaI Church next Sunday, by the
Mt. Pleasant Chorus, under the ai-
rection of Norton NJ. Little
The music for the morning service
will be sung by the solo quartette.
composed of Miss Frances ScherSer
soprano: Miss Agnes Charnstrom con-
traIto; James X. Young, tenor ana
Herman Fakler. bass. The evening
service will be given by thc MI
Pleasant chorus.
Miss Scherger will sing Gounod's
"Oh, Divine Redeemer. as the SOTO
number in the morning service. The
trio. Now abideth faith, hope ana
love" of Shelley. for soprano, alto'
and bass. also Is on the program
Mfr. Fakler will sing the "Reces-
sionar' of DeKoven at the VespeT
service. The programs are arranged
by Claude Robcson. organlst.
Elizabeth w. Campanole, soprano
will be the soloist at the Sunday
morning service in the First Con-
rregational Church, Tenth and q
streets northwest. At the evening
service a duet will be given by Mare
Is. CuIp and Fred East. -
The morning program includes the
Friml prelude Andantc. and the
ScherZo by Bartlett, Harry Edward
Mueller, orGanist. and the Speaks
"The Lord Is Ny Light" soprano
solo.
At the evening service Mr.. Mueller
will play the allegro maestoso from
the first sonata of MendcIssohn. ITO
a Wild Rose" MacDowell, and Gull
mant's Marche Rcligieuse. The vocal
duet is Miles Dear Spirit. Lead Thou
Me"
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

"The salvation Army Iassie asks
NO questions. ~1cept Won't you let
me help your
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

"AldI.o
he grand opera, aida" was COM
ed by Giuseppe Verdi at the invita-
|n of the Khediye of Egypt, a mu-
eent patron OF the arts, who de-
IA that Verdi should compose a
llS on an Egyptian theme for the
| Italian theater, which had
wn open its door the preceding
ION.
y Mariette Bey, the eminent Egyp-
>gist. was intrusted the task of
kng a subject which would be ap-
briate to the occasion and likely
hterest the composer. The libretto
written in French verse, under
eye OF the composer, by Camille
Locle.
Story.
da, captive in the Egyptian
"a, is a princess and daughter of
4 African chieftain Amonosro,
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
New PIer.on Song "wa.hIngton.'

A new song Washington" has been
written by VIM. T. Pierson, OF this
city, extolling the National Capital as
a/city. Mr.. Pierson Is the composer
and his mother has written the words.
The song was first publicly sung on
Wash tngton's Birthday before the
Oldest Inhabitants Association. 1t is
to be taken into the schools, just as
was done with the same composers
song "Sons OF America"
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
RUBINSTEIN CLUB in
FLANDERS REQUIEM"
Com position Of Frank La Forge viii
Mark Tuesday Evenings Con-
cert, Last of Season.

The Rubinstein Club. for It's last
concert OF the season, at the Masonic
Auditorium next Tuesday evening
will give "The FLANDERS REQUIEM. a
recent composition OF Frank La
Forge. the composer-pianist, arranged
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
MUSICNOTES

Miss Emma Redell. dramatic So
prano, who is the regular soloist or
the New Thought Center, sang at the
morning services at Rauscher's last
Sunday. Her program included "The
Rose OF Perfect Love-" Sanderson, and
"In My Fathers House Are Many
Mansions" by Peel.
Sunday evening Miss Redell was
soloist at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. where she's sang THE Voice in
the Wilderness" by Scott
Miss Netta Craig and George Miller
will be the special soloists at the
Church OF the Covenant inspirational
services Sunday afternoon. The dou-
BILE quartet win sing three anthems
In the evening at o'clock the soloist
will be Mary Beisser, coutralto, and
the evening choir of 165 voices will
sing three anthems. Both services
are under the direction OF sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, with Harvey Muir
ray at the organ, and in the evening
with Claude Robson at the piano.
Interesting recitals at Jordan Hall.
Boston, and at Vassar College were
recently given by Edwin Hughes.
widely known American pianist and a
former Washingtonlan.
Mr.. Hughes was assistant to the ia
nous Leschetizsky at Vienna. Austria,
for some time.
His programs included the Sonata,
Op. 81, No. 3. of Beethoven, the BAL
lade in the Form OF Variations on
Norwegian Theme of Grieg; Chopin
Fantastic, Maurka, and Scherzo; {;
Fannie Dillon's "The Desert" and
Birds at Dawn" and Mr.. Hughes
own concert paraphrase on the
"Wiener Blut Waltz" of Johann
Strauss.
Mr.. Hughes played in New York as
soloist with the Philharmonic Orches-
ira under Stransky on two occasions
and gave recitals at Aeolian Hall and
at Columbia University during his
New York season.
with the exception of Olga Sama-
rolf Mr.. Hughes was the only Amcri-
can pianist engaged for the regular
subscription series as soloist with
any Of the great orchestras in New
York during the past season.
A recital by Marguerite Carter. vio-
linist, and Weldon Carter. pianist.
will be given tonight at S:15 o'clock
at the Washington College of Music,
IA Seventeenth street northwest.
The program follows: "Papillons,"
Schumann: "Legende." Wieniawsld: (:
"Mazurka de Concert" Musin: Re
ficts dams reau," Debussy; Hun
garian Rhapsody, No. s." Liszt: Con-
certo C minor. Allegro Moderate,
Adagio, Allegro Enersico. Bruch.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

especially for women's voices. with
the composer himself at the piano.
Charles Carver. bssso. will be the so
loist, singing two groups OF songs.
The Club viii sing seven cEoTuses.
MI La Forge need no Introduction
TO Washington musicians. with whom
he has long been a prime fayoTite.
Mr.. Carver was heard here recently
ss assisting artist with Nine Schu-
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

mann-Heink. and made q favorabls
impression.
Seats are on sale at the Offices OF
T. Arthur Smith. 1900 q street north
west
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

held In the Knickerbocker Theater.
Major Tittmann. bass, and Lewis Cor
ming Atwater. orsanist. precentor and
organist OF the church, completed the
program.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

.The saIsatiOa Army Ia.sie asks
no questions. except wo.'t yes let
me help yOuf"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Widow, SDiscoverel.' of Mt. Sinai, is
 Dead in Eng land

London, Feb. 14. The death is re- ported of Mrs. Margaret D4nloa Gibson, who in 1896, after six visits to Mount Sinai, brought to England for the first leaf Of wha6 is known as the Hebrew Ecelesiasticus.
 With her twin sister,. Mrs Agnes Lewis, she shared the distinction Of discovering in 1892 the famous Syr- iac palimpsest of the Gospels in the monastery or Mount Sinai. It va very dirty. and it's leaves were near ly all stuek together, through their having remained unturned probablv since the last Syrian monk had died in the monastery centuries before
 The sisters took about 400 photo graphs of it. When they returned to England it was identified by Pro fessors Burkitt and Bensley of Cam bridge University as the Curatenian manuscript, one Of the oldest yer sions of the Gospels eStant iia any language. Another expedition was sent to Sinai and the text was cop jed. It's publication of the NextA in 1894 marked an epoch in the his tory of Biblical criticism
 Mrs. Gibson was the widow Of the Reverend James Young Gibson, q noted translator of Cervantes' poetry.