davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

know dat de weather Is chilly and cole
he IN tirnei BE In timci
Yet do jos'mine flowers bright n COLE
In its primei 10 it, primel
hit bloonip bright. BIT bloomln light
In IT. rrimcl In its rrinoi
Fer plant II on a moonlight night.
See IL climb Sec II climb
drought II from dc darby swamp
See II climb Sec II climb
drought II from de chilly damp
he In timei he In tiinel
1plant an name II for my beau
Ne Ia timei Ne In timel
Hit wind aroun my cabin do
sco II climb See II climb
n he should cease 10 love me iruo--
BE In tlmei I've In iinel
Dat jca'mine hit would withcr too
nita prlmcl In H. primcl
Xii Sheppard Ia New ORLEANS Timcl-neno
gfal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

II See he began as he entered the
Office OF plumber, that some one
has invented Il cutoff or valve or
syphon by which water Pipe is pro
vented from freezing, no matter how
much exposed"
YES, softly replied the plumber.
Good thingn
"Nery likely"
Come into general user
"Ncs.n
when it does you plumbers will
have to take back seat. chi"
No, Takes two pounds of solder
just the same, and we get in three
hours extra worlim. ~. -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

No ono knew better the power pos
scssed 10y n really polished compli.
ment than Sheridan, and on innuncr
able occasions during that rather
stormy theatrical management Of
his did he cxtricato himself from q
difficulty by means OF one a good
instance IL the following; m English
noblcman, who. after the manngr Of
other Of his peers, had married o
beautiful actress, once applied with
much dignity in the grconroom 20
MIR. Sheridan for the arrears Of her
salary, and vowed that no would not
ST. till thoy were paid. MY dear
lord. said the impecunious manager,
this IL too bad; you hdSo taken
from Us the brightest jewel In tho
world. and you now quarrel with NJ
for the little dust she has left behind
her" The noblcman Immediately
burst out laughin' and over a bottle
Of wine the debt was Cancelled. Lon.
don Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

We pay the printer to give
you good advice about health
and to lead you to careful
living
Our reason is that SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil is
so often a part Of careful
living.
II you would go to your
doctor whenever you need
his advice, we might save our
money, He knows what you
need.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
seeTh h7wss, ChgmDs, South sih Avenue.
,NolgdmssIR keeps Scott, rnui.lla q sod.ll,sr
earal' af9s.1l. s's'i ~Asre ". ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

DESERT sENi-wEEKLY NEWS
Published every Tuesday and fhd.y. snb'oiP'
tion price In advance, per year, $500 st month";,
si7s three months, ST. postpaid or delivered p'
pAfrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

NM DEsEREr WEEKLY.
Asq 10 20 page rnAgAnne, the cheapest and best 10
the country, specially valuable a. ftaeS q current
history Price per vOlum. Of 20 numbsr', $50. Per
rear, $50, mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try It by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

Published every DAY. ssesp, Sunday. ., ? N
Subscription price. Ia .dvsnee 5000 per rear, ioe
PER month, IS cents per week, POSTPAID or delivered
bY carrier
The morning call., 1892-07-10

Oscar Wilde's play. rejected by the Eng
lish Board OF Examiners as unfit for the
stage, is described as realistic mixture of
Scripture and modern passion, only fit for
production at the Theater Librc One Of
the characters Is John the Baptist, W no re-
pels with horror the feverish advances of a
Partisan Salome, who is always asking him
to kiss her on the mouth The plot moves
on in this style until after the dance before
Herod, when, nj her mothers instigation,
Salome asks for the head of John the Bap-
fist. Then. when revenge is stated, Salone
selZes the head, which is represented by a
wax efjgy on charger, and kisses it in
frenzy Of revived passion. This, added to
Herod's incestuous loves and garnished with
passages FROM the New Testament, would
prove difficult fare for British audience.
MiDe. Bernhardt, who vas to play the part
of Salome always had a bankering after
Biblical subjects rs containing dramatic pos
slbilities, but doubts are expressed both in
London and in Paris as to whether even the
French censorship would pass 'Salome."
The morning call., 1892-07-10
S TX Hats In London.

There are always two kinds of silk hats,
each Of the best quality, on sale in London.
One is the strictly fashionable model, 1.-The
latest" or whatever one may choose to call
il, which is retailed in the West End at from
a guinea $50 to Dos $50. The other is the
style which immediately preceded it and
has "gone out" although the quality
Is unchanged. This is usually called
the city hat and costs 81 Q6s).
The distinction is very peculiar
one. Employees Of large London CONNER
cial houses are not expected to be I'D to the
hit in fashion, and If they are it is sure to
be resented by their employers. A London
city magnate would not be seen wearing the
same shape hat as one of his bookkeepers,
and SO the great army of salary-drawers
keep just shape behind the bondh olding
community. For instance. now that the
bell-crowned topper Is au fait, the city"
hat Is taper crown and as such is
strictly correct
The morning call., 1892-07-10
European Musical I.ems.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan
Mascagni's new opera, THE Rantzaus."
VIII be given for tile first time in Florence.
Nine. Darelee and De Lucia in the principal
roles.
Teresina Singer. the well-known soprano.
has written drama called 'Mignon."
''Fhe Trojans." an opera in five acts, by
BerlioZ. was given at the Opera C0mique,
Paris. Mile. Delnat, young girl only II
years old, possessing a superb cOntralto
voice, sang the role OF Dido with great
success.
Nordica sang the part of Elsa in 'Lohen-
grin" al Covent Garden, London.
MARIA di Rohan." by Donizetti. was sue
cessfully revived in Venice.
Nlklta, q fayorite American singer who
has successfully sung in Russia, Germany
and Holland, has been engaged for leo
concerts at the Chicago exposition.
Andre Messenger has been awarded the
Monbinne prize of 5000 francs for his opera
LA Basoche.''
The march from "Athalie" was played
by the pupils of the Conservatory of Leipsc
at the inauguration of the monument to
Mendelssohn: joachim played the Men,
delSsohn violin concerto at the Gwendhaus.
Miss Evelyn Of Canada and pupil in the
Conservatory Of Leipsic distinguished her.
self. playing concerto for the violin by
Hans Lit.
Elijah" by Mendelssohn, Stabat
Mater" by Dvorak. fifth symphony, by
Beethoven. overture from the "Meistersn-
gers" by Wagner, aud Messiah" by Han
del. will form The programme for tie Car
diff festival.
The professors and pupils of the Conser-
vatory Of Milan surprised Antonio BazZini,
the director, by giving a concert composed
entirely OF bis works to celebrate his birth
dav.
Cesi. the celebrated Italian pianist, has
become paTalyZed. He was a professor al
the conservatory in Palermo and at ST. Pet
ersbuTg, and was much admired by Rubin
STEM 7. Florida. his teacher, organized a
concert for his benefit
The season of German opera with i'm
ported German artists opened with brilliant
success with - Seigfried,' followed by
Tristan and Isolde"
The Light of Asia" an opera-cantata by
Isldore de Lara, was given at Coyen3 Gar
den, London. with Lassalle as Buddha and
Emma Eames as \ sodbara. The music is
very weak and shows Inferior talent
monster charity concert WAS given in
London. Albani, Sigrid ArnoIdson, Nine.
Richard MauTel, Van Dyck, the De Reszkes.
Sarasate, Sarah Bernhardt and CoQuelin
taking part
1.-The Fates," by Wagner, composed in
1883, was given in Munich. Wagner would
not permit this work 10 be sung while be
lived
The morning call., 1892-07-10
Crisi's Jewels.

The jewels of the late Grlsi, which are
about to be sold by Messrs. Christie of Lon
don, were collected by the eminent prima
donna during her life and after her death
passed to her husband, Mario, who, it need
hardly be said, speedily parted with them.
They ultimately came into the possession of
Mr. Salvlni. That gentleman had intended
10 reset them In modern style. in the hope
that they might form a royal wedding pres
ent, but now that he is dead his executors
have resolved TO submit them to auction.
Some OF the gems are Of the rarest charac-
ter aad nearly all OF them were given to
Grlsl by wealthy supporters of the opera
and by crowned heads. Two of the Jewels
were presented by the late Gar Nicholas,
the hero of the pretty and pretty well-known
story concerning Crisis children. 1t will,
however, bear repeating. The Gar, meet
Ing the prlma donna and her children Zone
OF whom. by the way, is now Mrs Godfrey
Pearsel laughingly inquired whether thsy
were little GTisettes." to which Grisi re-
piled. mo, sire, they are little Mario
nettes."
The morning call., 1892-07-10
London stage sonr..

A London critie-probably the autocratic
Clement Scott-in a notice OF the enlhusi-
astic recalling OF Miss Ada Reeve after
her popular 'romp' song" proceeds as fol-
lows: AT first the white-skirted young
lady was not DISPOSED to comply with the
demands of her admirers. but. altering her
mind on The moment, she turned complete
catherine wheel with the ease and deXterity
OF practical acrobat, and LETT the stage
amid vociferous applause. ID. j. Mccarthy,
clever actor, gave his capital limitations of
men who came to see MY Barmaii.' Miss
Katie Lawrence sang 'Wimpsey, Wompsey,
WooZelum' and 'Ohl Ta-ra-ra' How is
that for the metropolis of the world? asks
the Chicago Times. Think of a bewildering
fluff OF white-Iaced petticoats flashing over
the fOotlights in catherine wheels and
somersaults and the fash of the London
eyes at the revelations. Aud think OK the
amazing rot thai followed! And yet we
are uneivilized! If so, let us pray to re-
main So
The morning call., 1892-07-10

season here. He has rented the London
residence of George Edwards of the Gaiety
Iheater and will occupy it with his family.
Mr.. Abbey has contract with lmre kiralfy,
calling for an original spectacle for the Chi
cago Auditorium for next season.
a season of opera comiQue will be given
IN New York during the coming fall and
winter. under the management Of Mr..
Marcus Mayer and Colonel Henry Mapleson.
"tadette." which has met with success
abroad. is the opera selected for the OPEN
lug. Colonel Mapleson and Mr.. MAYER have
sailed Tor Europe TO complete the necessary
engagements aud details for the new en-
teIprise. In addition to Nine. Laura
, nIiler Mapleson, several other artists
have been engaged.
NINE; Emma Nevada, the singer, has re-
Gently Deen making tour of Spain and re-
celyed great oyations in Granada and Mala-
ga. An imposing dinner was given in her
honor at Gibraltar by the officers of the
Kings Royal Rifles. Her husband. DIR.
Palmer. was the only civilian who was pres
ent among the gentlemen, and the lady
guests Of the occasion were the wives of the
officers. The table was magnificently deco
rated with the massive silverware belong
Ing to the regiment. as we'll as with pro-
fusion of flowers.
Even the best actors are stumped some
times. Joe Jefferson cOnfesses to being in
this plight the other day. when native was
guiding him and Grover Cleveland to a fish
some time and finally said, ''Do You act,
Mr.. Jefferson?' Yes, little" "Wali,
I'll give yer 80 cents TO cut up little right
here" But he couldn't.
The widow of Lawrence Barrett is now
being tormented by the agents OF the de-
funct London American Exchange. who
pursued and harassed her husband during
the last years of his life in their attempts to
extort usury from him. They are attempt
ing to seize upon the homestead at
Cohassett.
Several intimate friends of Edwin Booth,
ana especially Joseph Jefferson. have been
urging Edwin Booth to reconsider his in
tentlons not 10 act again, on the ground
that the stage is barren of a good tragedian
''Saucy Kitty Give another play about
the stage and its people, has been bought
by Augustin Daily. Ada Rehan will play
the title part. Fitzgerald Molloy is the
author
A newspaper in Milan has printed the
score OF "Ta-ra-ra-ra-ra," etc, in order that
its readers NAV see for themselves what
English taste in music is.
Francis Wilson has abandoned the idea of
a trip 10 Japan aud will spend his vacation
in Paris instead.
The morning call., 1892-07-10
"Hoss and Hoss.n

Messrs. Reed and Collier close their en-
gagement at the New California with this
week, and their success has been so unequi-
vocal that they are glad that they came. OF
course nearly all the favor with which the
piece is being received is due to the personal
popularity Of the PRINCIPAL performers, who
are we'll liked; but, now that we have seen
1.-THE play writ by themselves" we are con-
WINGED that they are better at interpreting
other peoples ideas than in attempting 10
put their own into action. We would ad-
wise Messrs. Reed and Collier. therefore, in
formulating their next new piece for the
public to call in a little outside assist
ance. They can't FISH and cut bait at the
same time. 10 the second weeks pro-
gramme several new songs will be intro
dnced, among which are "Ihe Jolly Sailor"
I've Been Thinkin'" and the "Bedouin
The morning call., 1892-07-10
TUMORS In HIS NOSE.
A Troublesome Growth That Caused Diff
cult Breathing.
a San Francisco Merchant Who Is Enthusi.
astic in His Endorsement of Drs.
Blair and Neal

There is scarcely man connected with
the boot and shoe trade of San Francisco
who is better or more fayorably known than
Mr. Charles Lehman. For six years Mr..
Lehman occupied the position of foreman
In the shop of Nolan, the well-known shoe
dealer. This position he left to 60 into
business for himself. which he has success
fully carried on for the past Is years, and is
at present located at S13 Larkin street. Mr..
Lehman is member of the Eintracht,
German society, and is known far and wide
as an enterprising. honorable business man.
In recent interview Mr.. Lehman gave
the writer the following history of his per-
S0nal experience with the treatment CT Drs.
Blair and Neal. "My trouble" he said.
''was very much like that of Mr. Alexander
Wigmore of % Perry street, whom Drs
Blair and Neal cured. l had been troubled
for 10 years. There was the stopping up of
my nose. My throat and mouth would be-
come dry and parched. / blew out offensive
matter from my nose and there Was con-
slant dropping into my throat. AT night
this would wake me up and would hawk
and spit in order to clear it, Ny eyes grew
weak and watered easily. My head ached
fearfully. In the morning l felt wretched.
my appetite was poor, the sight of food
nauseated me- / was always tired. My
hearing commenced 10 fall My voice be-
came husky. ] commenced to cough great
deal. I lost in flesh and strength. The
mucuS spit up was mixed with blood.
The morning call., 1892-07-10
Bnt sd ono afloat.


VT a w o mast WDHlt
With a captain mild and meek. sir,
For love to sail In the shiyering gale,
For dollaT-and-a-halfa week, sir.
The morning call., 1892-07-10
INFLUENCE OF HEREDITY.
An Excuse for Our Virtues, but Not for
Our Failiugs.

Eoston Transcript
Did 1t ever occur to persons who talk con-
tinually of heredity and its influences to
think how their talk impresses children?
What are the youngsters to make of the
suppositon thst they aren't themselves at
all, bur really their grandfathers and
grandmothers? How they do look at it is
rather prettily told by young student,
Miss Frances Wells Danielson. in that
very bright little expression of boarding
school wisdom, the Dana Hall Bon
boDniere. 1T is hard" this young girl
writes, lit is hard, after spending weary
hours at the piano and finally mastering a
piece. 10 overhear the remark, THAT GER
tainly is Unborn talent; her father is
musical. / believe 1t is disheartening.
when one has sQuandered much time and
countless sheets of paper on difficult
problem. to have it said. They are mathe-
NAUTICAL family. Her grandfather was really
genius in that ilne. But, saddest of all,
TO childish mind, is 10 be called so very
like your great-grandmother,' said great
grandparents highly colored, starlng-eyed.
old fashioned portrait hanging in awe
inspiring statelness in gloomy corner. So
1t goes on. A pretty complexion? Yes, the
Browns always had that. A wit? Perhaps,
but nothing compared with that noble an
cestOr whose savings were the wonder of
Her mother was a linguist. And even the
great-aunts and uncles come in for their
share of praise" No wonder the poor
child is discouraged when there is no credit
TO be bad for a slowly developed accom-
plishment All the credit belongs to the
grandfathers, and the child begins to Won
der how II was that these wonderful grand
parents escaped the operations of the law of
heredity and did all these great things en-
tirely on their own account, and not as the
result Of what their grandparents were.
But some consolation is left for the poor
descendant CT gifted sires, after ALL '0ur
faults are allowed to be indsputaby our
very own. No grandparents irrltabiIity is
brought mp as an excuse for orr own no
auuts dizziness palliates ours and who ever
heard hasty father say TO his equally
hasty son. Poor child, Won can't help IL:
you inherit il from me'?' Probably no one
ever heard parent say just this, but per-
haps there have been parents who have
thought 1t. 1t is not perfectly conducive to
sound discipline for parents to tell their
own children always just what they, the
parents, are thinking of themselves. This
apparent inheritance of virtues and not of
faults is certainly a pulling thing to chill
dren, but not . more pulling thing than is
the fact to parents that children sometimes
DO not inherit pronounced qualities that
they were confidently expected TO inherit
The morning call., 1892-07-10

Some surprise has been expressed at Mr..
Days recent statement concerning John
Drew. DAILY has announced that he will
intrust the juvenile roles OF his plays axt
season to George Clarke. 1t IS somewhat
astonishing 10 New Yorkers " no remember
George Clarke as playing with Fanny
Davenport nearly 20 years ago. Mr.. Clarke
has assumed mature roles of late in the
Daily Company. He is a well-preserved and
handsome man. approaching his fittieth
year, and he is a finished actor. No one
ever supposed, however, that he would play
lovers 10 Miss Rehan in Drew's place. Mr..
Days remark that MI Drew would be
back with him next year, and that lie hoped
that the u years tuition ne had given him
would not be nuliited by one years expe-
TieDce as O star. shows how serious loss
Drew Is TO the DAILY Company. Managers
are inclined TO smile at Mr.. Days prophe-
cies that Mr.. Drew will fail in the first year
OF his starring tour ana leave Charles Froh-
man and 90 back to the Daily Company
again. Drew is not boy by any means
lie is still on the sunny side of 40, but his
future. in financial sense, must be made,
and he never contemplated remaining for
the balance of his natural life as leading
Juvenile actor of u stock company. III Mr.
Sothern can star and make money by ii is
certain that Mr.. Drew can follow suit. lie
viii devote all of his energies to the task of
building himself up as a star, and as he is
man OF steadIast purpose and great indus
try, all OF this will count. Arrangements
Tor his first year are practically completed,
no less than three plays having been secured
by Mr.. frohman for the opening season.
The morning call., 1892-07-10
"a Black Patti, -

Nicolini, the former great tenor and the
husband Of Nine. Patti, has confidential
attendant who accompanies the couple on
all their travels aud is known as their man
OF all work. His name is George Bowen.
His resemblance to the late comedian, Joe
Emmei, was so great that he was frequently
mistaken for that famous artist. Bowen
frequently takes minor parts in operas. and
recently he surprised Nine. Patti and her
guests at Craig-y-Nos by uuexpsetedly ap-
pearlng at one Of her entertainments as
BLACK Patti" and rendering a number of
negro melodies which both edited and aston
ished everybody present, Including the
great singer and her husband.
The morning call., 1892-07-10
eeThe Lost Paradise combination.

La this combination Mr.. Frohman has
got together a lot Of good players. All,
or nearly all, the names Of the company are
familiar TO Us, and glance at the list is
sufficient assurance Of the treat which the
Baldwin has in storelf0r its patrons. The
first play interpreted by this company
which he gathered about him was De Mile
and Belasco's Men and Women" The
play was OF the kind that has many adj
mireTs among those who patroniZe the
drama, bnt apaTt from the success achieved
by II, the dignity, Intelligence and uniform
excellence Of Mr.. Frohman's company were
simultaneously recognized. Men and
Women" ran through the entire winter Of
the first season Of Charles Frohman's CON-
pany and the company came direct to San
Francisco, ours being the first city outside
Of the big metropolis to make the acquaiBt-
anCe of this new organization. The success
of both company and play in this city has
passed into history. The coming visit will
be their second, and they come TO Us under
more favorable auspices than ever before.
The principal members of the company are
the same. William NJ orris. OTrin Johnson,
0dette Tyler, Maude Adams, Anne Adams
and Eta Hawkins need no introduction to
our theater-goers. The newer members are
Cyril Scott, w. Il. Crompton and Elaine
Wilson,
The morning call., 1892-07-10
Dafy's Luck C?).

DAILY Is lucky fellow. new theater is
to be opened in San Francisco in week or
two, and Days company will have the
pleasure and honor Of first occupying It, 1t
is the intention Of San Francisco to make
the initial night great social event. This
was not thought of when the DAILY contract
was made. Since then boxes and seats
nave sold at fabulous rates, and as DAILY
plays upon a percentage. il is estimated
that MS share Of the first nights receipts
VIII be $4,000. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess. ana II is gratifying TO be able in this
particular instance to chronicle that sue
cess is well deserved.-New Y ork Herald
MS IS striking Illustration of the old
saying, ~ on must go abroad for the local
news"