davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

He died In tho United States Hotel,
Boston, OF heart disease. The de-
ceased began his career as a minstrel
with Simmons and Slocum, In Phila-
delphia, In 1870. He was next with
Frank Moran In the Seventh Street
Opera House, In that city. He nfter-
ward went West, and under Billy
Emerson became one OF the most noted
Ministries In the country. About five
years ago he returned to New York
CITY with Dockstader's MINISTRIES.
From this engagement he went with
George Thatcher. His lrst hit In a
white face was made In Hoyt and
Ihomas' "a Brass Monkey" He
aiterward took prominent part In
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Ruddygorc,"
aud appeared In "a Rag Baby" and
cold Sport" After time with "rhe
City Directory" he went into business
with Collier In GLOSS and Hoss," OF
which the deceased was tho author.
He was married while In Califoraia
He was born In Now York City in 1855.
PROFESSIONAL BRIEFS.
Augustus Thomas now war comedy
drama, "5urrender," Is u pronounced
success.
.
Lszie Ahhahuaie, hobolps con.
t,alto, III Singing W ule IlVoii, San
rfahcisco'
William GiIletls,s III health Inns M.
cessita,ed the postponement Of his
"Ninety Days After Dats.U nj the
bfoauway' from January until Febru-
ary'
Wagner's music seems at last IN
have found favor In France. IN.
"Flying DutchmanU will have its
first production in TINT country this
month ut Lille,
cut,
onnIles rfon,hahrs comedians, VINO
pAy Se'',eu W. VI court mere Christ
Nj Wi,IsInson,s tyi5oy" ""V sSne US
To- u,iiand 'o, .nS,uuihB
Gsors,. D,sw Ra,,vrosa uy "hu
"''''
John ID. Spencer Is In Boise looking
after his shoe business, and Incidentally
supervising musical aud dramatic
represe ntations. in that city. He writes
enthusiastically OF Boise's new opera
house which Julia Marlowe will open
this month.
The report that Gllmore,s Band WINS
about to disband seems TO have arisen
from the fact that il Ia about 10 be
reorganizcd. The usual number OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

condition they exercise all their muscles,
and exercise, quite as much as the lime.
stone in our water, makes them grow.
II also affects greatly the complexion,
the hair, and the beard. The climate Of
Wales, for instance, Is damp and heavy,
the sun scarcely ever shining. But the
complexion OF people coming from there
is very white, and the hair very dark
and oily. This Is seen in the missionary
who has been laboring there. When he
leaves home he may have very dark
skin and light hair, but on his return
what change is seen His hands and
face are soft and white, his hair and
beard shade or two darker. But place
him again on his farm, aud in very
short time, he is the same parched stick
he was before.
Then, OF course, the climate has more
or less to do with the workings OF our
minds. In an extremely hot climate
how are the minds developed Not at
all. All the inhabitants OF such a climate
care for is something to eat and drink.
This is also true in very cold climate.
The mind Is dormant. But in climate
like ours, mild, pure and invigorating,
the mind Is always active, bright, and
inventive. And Is II any wonder when
nature spreads around us material in
every form, for our minds 10 exercise
uponl
The mountains of Utah not only assist
In making our climate so healthiul, but
they infuse into the hearts OF the people
an intense love for liberty. a love seldom
found in places whcic no lofty peaks are
seen and no hcaven-distilled breeZes I'LL
the lungs.
Many people come to Utah from all
parts Of the world TO try her climate in
curing consumption, asthma, and kind.
red diseases. ConsumptiveS are eSpecial-
~ benefited by breathing our light, pure
air, and travelling through our many
canyons. Where they are not cured
grim death is baiiled for many a year.
But persons suffering from caiarrh
should never come here thinking TO i'm.
prove their health, as Our climate fayors
such disease. They should seek sea-
side home, where they can breathe moist
air.
We are occasionally visited with
dlphthcril, scarlet lever, niumps,
measles and whooping cough; but with
good care these diseases can be prevent
ed from spreading over a community
and sweeping half the people away. It
Is not so in countries where the climate
Is not naturally so free from disease
germs. So that even IN contagious
diseases we can claim much for our
climate.
Some very rare cases OF smallpox,
typhoid fever and other like diseases
are seen in Utah, but they are generally
carried here from other regions, and arc
checked and stamped out before spread
ing far. In some few places where the
surface Is swampy or where, as in cities,
there is no drainage, malarial diseases
occasionally appear; but this is no iault
OF the climate,
Anyone wishing healthy constitution,
a beautiful form, strong mental powers,
| and love for human freedom, should
come to Utah, the finest climate on earth
to increase these qualities.
MAMIE c. LEWIS, Fairview, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
PRIZE ESSAYS.
v.
Heal'hfulnpss Of Utah Climate.

II people who have never visited
Utah should judge its climate from
what boomers have written, they would,
no doubt, expect on coming here to
find the healthiest and most delightful
climate on earth. But in this essay the
writer will try to do justice alike to its
merits and its demerits2
To begin with, let us consider It's
constitutional effect upon the people.
In the first place, it causes them to grow
tall. This is noticeable in the contrast
between European parets and theirUtah
reared children. The former may be
short, stout, people; the children will
generally be tall, 1.-THE, and agile, This
Is due mostly to the climate, Where
the air is light and pure, children feel
more nimbh and cheerful. In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

lagoons--the vista OF arches and colan.
nades, the lofty domes, tho inge NOUS
allegory In front OF the administration
building, and all tho other achieve
ments anu evidences OF great posi-
bilities on every hand. Small harm
" they aat about the hall while Co.
lumbus' exploits were Wanted by
orators, and their physical and moral
sequences were dwelt upon by the poet
OF tho occasion, aud seated, RECALLED
themselves with luncheon. In that
enormous space which, rs they say OF
saint Peters cathedral, ut Rome,
seemed TO have Its own atmosphere, u
hundred occupations might be carried
on without the ninety ana nine know
ing what any one was doing. We had
again the scenes Of the Jubilee days In
Boston-a restless throng, moving on
the outskirts OF the seated multitude,
without apparent purpose, without
even mn apparent knowledge OF the
doings, 900 feet away, and with no
manifestation OF interest In anything
whatever.
The drawbacks were so many and 80
grea. that one wonders why they had
the ceremonies In q building where
success was impossible. An answer
may DO that there was q desire to lot
the people participate, and since there
was universal disappointment because
Of General Miles refusal TO order n
military parade, that wish was certain
ly praiseworthy. The people were
there-all sorts and conditions Of men
nobody was kept cut, II no or she had
n ticket--and the tickets, like heavens
rain, fell on the just and the unjust
without attempt at Discrimination. All
the same II was n gigantic blunder.
Perhaps Chicago, were nothing IN any
thing lit be not big, may feel happy
In the reflection that an error being
made, II was an enormous one!
Besides tho $500 voices the orches.
ira numbered 100 players. Other In.
strumentnl forces were tho Souss
military band Of 90 pieces, John T..
Sousn, conductor, and the Chicago
Reed band OF fifty pieces, A. Rosen.
becker, conductor, and drum corps
OF fifty under the direction OF Mr.. Cat.
lin. The musical societies and ch0,rs
OF Chicago and It's suburbs who con.
,ributed part or all OF their member-
ship TO form tho chorus were the fol.
lowing:
nrpN.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

Tho coming Of the Duff Opera Com
pany on Friday and Saturday next 10
exciting u good deal OF anticipation,
and without doubt the attraction VIII
justify 1t. Dua's company has not been
seen here since no gave us Lillian Rns'
sell, Verona Jarbeau, Harry Hiiliard
and J. II. Rigby In his superb produce
ton Of "a Trip to Africa" but TINT
visit Is very green In the memory OF
our theatsr.goers. Rigby, who has
created more Gilbert and Sullivan
roles on this side Of the Atlantic than
any other comedian on tho stage, Is
still with the company, which now
includes Helen Bertram ~ soprano,
Charles Bnssett and william Schusser.
In all probability the repertoire will DO
Friday double bill, consisting Of tho
famous "Cava,sris Rus,icAna" and
"rrinl by Jury" Saturday afternoon
IA Trip 70 Africa" and Saturday
evening "Mlss Hellyet."
-
The directors OF the charity socinble
made u sudden change In their plans
yesterday. After tho Theater had been
booked for tho Light OF Asia, Mr..
Stephens ascertsined that the Church
authorities were willing that the
Tabernacle should be used for the
event, the recent legal decision
presumably having removed the dihi'
culties that formerly stood In tho way.
Tho Tabernacle was accordingly
secured and tho theA,er Cancelled 20 that
the.great work will have the addition OF
the big organ As accompaniment to
the singers.
The ushers ball NJ the Theiter last
evening did not draw as 1t should have
done, mainly because too few invita-.
tions were sent out, aud the adver.
Using had been neglected. The first
ball Of the season at the Theator should
be crowded one, and the ushers have
only themselves to blame that 1t was
anything different. The dancing was
heartily enjoyed by all present, and
the music under Professor Canlin wat
O pleasant feature. The management
rely on the dancing matinee today To
pull the seats up beyond the losing
mark.
-
Probably the one feature OF the
Worlds Fair exercises on October ID,
which most attracted the attention OF
music lovers here and the world over
was the chorus Of $500 selected voices
which rendered the vocal music OF tn,
occasion. The thought Of that number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

Iothl......... ......,.................. 1910
-
The theatrical world ON this side OF
the Atlantic will view with the keen.
est Interest and curiosity the result OF
Manager Charles Ffohman's arrange.
mcnte to produce American plays IN
London. The initial trial will be
made with the "Lost Paradise" on the
l.th inst. Speaking to areporter 70.
Gently, Mr.. Frohman said: 81 have
Just about concluded the final arrange.
ments by which / shall produce
American plays In London, begln-
ming early In December at the Adeiphi
Thoator," "rhe Lost Paradise
IL the tirst play to be produced, and
simultaneously with its production 1
shall become Interested pecuniarily In
the success or failure OF that play aud
OF other plays that shall stage there.
l think that / may shy that am the
nrst American manager to put the
work OF American dramatists system-
atically on the English Market"
-.
In New York NJ least, the A merican
article seems to be enjoying a distinct
boom. Tho Dramatic NsiOs says: One
by one, the New York theatres that
used to depend on the foreign market
for their plays, have besn Obliged TO
abandon that system. First came the
Madison Square, where Mr.. Palmer
with bis European dramas stepped out,
and Mr.. Hoyt with his original Amer.
lean comedies stepped IN. Then came
Palmer's, where pretty much the
whole history OF the place was foreign.
Charles Frohmnn enters with Ameri-
can and AmerIcanized plays, and
success comes with him. Last Of all,
comes the Casino, rescued from i'm
pending wreck by nu American opera,
by and by, perhaps, Mr.. Aronson ami
Mr.. Palmer will turn more OF their
attention to American productions.
This Is very good time for them to
think 1t over.
50
Asa somewhat striking companion
picture to tho high favor just now boz
lug enjoyed by American productions,
the experience OF the English actross,
Mr.. Bernard Beere, may be cited.
This lady came TO New York with a
flourish OF trumpets, tho like Of which
had not been heard eince Irving and
Terry's frat tour. She was heralded as
tho quintescence OF British dramatic
art, but In Now York, she was
o frost OF the most biting and nipping
order. Even Maurice Barrymore,
especially engaged MS her leading man,
could not save her. Ga tho night we
beheld her in Lena Despard, fort.
night ago, the whole thing was 80 bad
rs to be- maddening. Tho critics nearly
all treated her courtoously and said 1t
might be the fault OF the play, which
was hopeless. In week the bill was
changed to Arlano, which was worse,
and then this critics poured in fusl.
lade. Mr. Conway, Mrs. Beere's Eng
lish leading man, aud one OF the most
hilarioualy funny lovers that ever tried
TO make iove--was poremptorlly dis
charged for having ruined one OF the
stars scenes, and ut last accounts the
bill was TO undergo another change,
We fear Mr.. Marcus Mayer will need
his Patti tour to reooup his losses on
Deere.
~.
Tho late Charles Reed was nm
especial iay0rito Throughout tho West,
and the whirlwind OF fun he provoked
In "a Brass Monkey" "The CITY
Directory" and later In Gloss and
Hoss," is well remembered In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

lions
=)H Is Il O II Y (

SAVINGS BANK TRUST COMPANY
August 1873. meeting considering
formation such Hank held at the Prc
1875 President acting
meeting Institution
adopted
perfected named above, Smith
President smith,
Wells, President
Taylor
time elected director succeeded President
Of Bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

Tho largest and most expensive city
hall in tho United States is chat OF Phila-
delphiA, and its principal tower Is 10 con-
tain the largest clock in tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

Town OF Lake Choral Union .......,........... IL,
Union PARK Choral socicty................,.... 0,
Worlds Far Auxiliary Chorus..............ioj
ro,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

Tho late Charles Reed was an
especial iay0rito throughout tho West,
and the whirlwind OF fun he provoked
In "a Brass Monkey" "The City
Directory" and later In Gloss and
Hoss," Is well remembered In this city.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-03-17
AMONG THE JAPANESE.
A Happy Trait of the Natives of the Flow
cry Kingdom.

A Happy Trait of the Natives of the Flow
cry Kingdom.
las people the japanese are very
fond of flowers" says Edwin Arnold
Zone sees flowers everywhere, but not
arranged us in western countries. In
fact the Japanese, who have teachers
and colleges for the purpose of artistic
handling of this subject of floral deco
ration, would tell an American audience
that it knew nothing at all about ar
ranging flowers. Never mass your
blossoms A Japanese artist decorates
a room with a whole bunch of cherry
blossoms, setting quite as much store by
the leaves as by the flowers themselves.
But the true charm of Japan lies in the
people. They have borrowed from the
Chinese a certain habit of Difference
and respect for parents and old age.
When a Japanese gentleman asks you
How many are your honorable years%
and you answer Fifty the natural
and regular compliment for him to re-
ply with would be: Il should imagine
your august years were at least seven
ty-five. In fact, many japanese WON.
en- are never happy until old. Old age
has no terrors for the Japanese on &C.
count of lack of provision for it, The
son takes care of the father and is
proud to do it. So also the daughter
does what she can to help her
parents when the latter have grown
old. The result is that all posi-.
BILE is done for the children. In
Japan children never cry and are
never scolded. The youngsters are
not mischievous, and after residence
in Japan one feels like renouncing the
doctrine of total depravity. The Jap
anese never forbid their children to do
certain things-they simply teach them
the Japanese idea that each should do
as much as possible for others. As a
result the ordinary Japanese citizen
gets more happiness and simple enjoy
ment out of life in six months than
western peoples do in year. The alb.
sence of horses on the streets makes
them clean and safe Fairgrounds for
the children. Every third shop is for
toys, but in spite of that some of the
girls have dolls six hundred or
eight hundred years old. The houses,
which are built of wood and are
scrupulously clean, are all on the same
plan, and vary only in size. There are
no chairs or stoves in the country, and
the foreigner must learn TO sit on the
floor 1t is not so difficult feat, how.
ever, when one has learned the trick.
l have sat on my knees for eight or ten
hours at stretch at japanese theatei
and not suffered. Still all foreigners
do not fare so well, for remember that
at long state dinner in the japanese
council hall the American consul said tc
me, after kneeling through sixteen
courses: Arnold, can neither main
tain my present position nor have l the
power to change it.'"-Chicago Times
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-03-17
THE WOMAN DRUMMER.
She Is Crowding the Commercial Trav-
eler on His Own Account.

She Is Crowdng the Commercial Trav-
elcr on His Own Account.
Women commercial travellers are said
to be great success, and are fairly
crowding the great American drummer
on his own ground. This is what an
English paper says:
"Women-at any rate in the United
States-appear to be on the high road
toward supplanting men as 'drummers'
or commercial travellers A number Of
the largest New York and Chicago
houses engaged in the coffee, the shoe,
the dry goods, the canned goods and
silk trades, have replaced all their
male commercial travellers by bright
and attractive female drummers. The
marvellous increase of business that has
been brought about by this change is
leading other houses to adopt the same
innovation, and for once the irrepressi-
BILE Yankee travelling salesman seems
Disconnected and dismayed, for he real.
ICES that his chances are poor when
brought into competition with pretty
lady drummer, whose personal fascina-
tons seem to endow her wares with an
attraction that those in his possession
can never hope to attain. She has so
many more means of ingratiating her
self and her samples in the eyes of the
merchant and dealer that she is able to
book twenty times as many orders as
her sorely discounted male COMPETE
to,. ~
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-03-17
WOMEN PHYSICIANS.
The Efforts That Are Being Put Forth In
Their Rehnlf In the Snnth.

The Efforts That Are Being Tut forth IN
Their Behalf In the South.
A recent number of the Philadelphia
Ledger's "household" column is de-
voted to the southern woman students,
particularly the medical students. She
is pictured in "her gray serge gown,
Tam O. Shanter cap of dark cloth, and
daintily gloved and shod; with her soft
voice and the winning manners so ma
tive to her" Efforts throughout the
southern states are being put forth to
make obligatory that the position of
physician in charge shall be held by
women only in hospitals where insane
women are sent for treatment Vir-
ginia has passed such law.
The southern states were behind
those of the north and west in making
the move toward a medical education
for women, as the records of the
Pennsylvania woman's medical college,
which they generally select, will show.
In 1888 this college graduated one south
ern woman, DIR. Calls Lee Haynes of
South Carolina This year there are
twenty-five in the college. DIR. Haynes
has for the past two years served as
resident physician in the insane asylum
at Stanton, Va Five of the students at
the present time in the Pennsylvania
college plan to go as medical mission
Aries to work in foreign lands. The
rest expect to return south and take up
general practice
The Household" maintains that
there is not Bryn Mawr college or
other stvong institution of learning, not
q woman's club, or woman's art class,
or woman student in the university
law school, to say nothing of the bio
logical, chemical and other special stu
dents, or college woman's annex, but
owes its existence, it's liberation, or its
triumphs to the position gained by the
women who would study medicine here
in 1850, and others elsewhere about
that time" And further: ''There is
not diploma granted at Barnard col
lege, or a certificate of proficiency al
Harvard but is owed, in the first place,
to the courage for forty years of the
women students and graduates in this
single profession, to Emily and Eliza
beth Blackwell OF England and New
York, and to Ann Preston, Emeline
Cleveland and Harriet Sartain of Phila
| delphia.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-03-17

Said a young girl not long ago: II
think one deterrent between the pleas
ant friendships which might exist be-
tween young ladies and gentlemen is
the silly desire to see a Irritation in
every acquaintance between young
people" How much of this spirit is
fostered by the light reading" which
almost all girls indulge in? Are not
such books in sense mirrors which
convert the gazer into the distorted
likeness they see of themselves? Let
fathers and mothers see to it that all
the reading matter which enters the
home, or is suffered to influence the
young, is pure in tone and elevating to
mind and heart. Good Health.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-03-17
PAINFUL COURTESY.
Tho Dialogue Between Two Women Over
an Empty Seat.

Tho Dialogue Between Two Women Over
an Empty Seat.
There was just one vacant seat in the
street car and two women came hurry
ing and bustling in together and stood
before the unoccupied seat.
"You sit down." said one of the la.
dies generously, waving her hand to,
ward the seat.
"Oh, no; you take it"
mo, I'd rather stand"
$50 would l."
"Oh, take in. I've been sitting near.
ly all day"
$50 have l."
"But | really don't care TO sit"
"But / don't mind standing in the
least"
Neither do I. Indeed, l often prefer
to stand"
But you look tired"
"Oh, I'm not bit Now You sit
down"
mo, you"
mo, no, you. get off first"
'Then you ought to sit down now and
I'll take the seat afterward."
But really don't care for it."
"Neither do l."
please take it"
This goes on until both women tryto
sit down at the same time, and one OF
them sits in the lap of the weary-look-
ing young man, who jumps up and goes
out and stands on the platform, thus
making room for both women, and the
tormenting dialogue comes to an end
Detroit Free Press.