davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26

II. s.. Goddard, snugly ensconced
with his wife Ia n Harlem Hat, aud
diligently studying under Mr.. Sweet.
Miss Eldrejge, another Utah girl, n
cousin OF Miss Pratt, Ia Ia Now York
s:adying elocution and tue Dolsarte
system. Annie Adams, Salt Lakes
leading lady twenty years 40, IL Ia
the same company as her daughter,
and looking morc like her sister than
her mother. Lily Snyder Is studying
under Sweet, and she, Miss Pratt anu
Mr.. Goddard meet frequently In an aud
laug syne trio at the iatter's home. Fan.
ny Lincoln IL Mt the head Ola ladies'
quartetts In Chicago, and doing ex.
tremely well; she and Miss Snyder,
IL Ia true, can only be classed with tho
Utah talent by adoption, but both call
Salt Lake home, anu Salt Lake IL very
glad to count thsm as part OF her
family.
Maudie Adams IL only In her twen'
tieth year, but she has achieved u sue.
cess not attained by one IN hundred
In her profession nj that age. der
lines have fallen In specially pleasant
places. Engaged by the hrst OF Amer
lean managers, her seasons are long
and profitable, her surroundings afe Ol
the highest class, AMI the elar whom
she IL supporting, John Drew, Is a
thorough gentleman aa woAl as an IN
imItabie artist. Thus far the kindness
Of Mr.. Frohman has kept Miss Adams
and her mother In the same company,
and their combined salaries must
amount to very comfortable hgure'
we saw Miss Adams in "rho MASK
BalID one evening ne Palmer's; this
Niece had been running six week, but
the house was packed, and II was
easy TO see that the Utah girl
was u popular isvorite. The
one scene Ia lbe play which has most
uAused hur 20 he talked about IL one
where che prelends 10 be Just tribe
tipsy; II was scene which Mr.. FrJh-
man says cost the author, NJ. Bisson,
no ond OF worry, ms he realiasd that II
overdone IN The slightest degree, Il
would descend 10 vulgarity and ruin
the piece. But Miss Adams grappled
IL and came out triumphant. She goes
through the scene In q dainty, graceful
way, with only just the iaintest sus.
| uieiOn OF ''leerinees, - anu II IL all i'm.
mensoly pretty and fetching. In all
probability the play - Whlcn II OF
rather Hight waisted order and would
lie almost nj without Mt. Drew and
Miss Adams-will be seen IN Salt Lake
during the season. Miss Adams ana
her mother i've In u tasteful suite OF
rooms in private boarding house on
Thirty-second streer, Just east Of
| the Imperial Hotel. They were
unatieotedly glad 10 see their Sait
Lake friends, and spoke warmly OF the
many klndnesses extended them by
Salt Lake people. The young lady ia
now taking lessons on the harpand MIR.
Frohmgn already has In mimi play
/ in which she anu her instrument shall
DO central figures. TherumOr published
| In several papoTA that Miss Adams was
betrotheu TO her manager was laugh.
nglv donied by the young lady, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26

ell animal 90 tuls uisu. specs.
This is IN measure Lac. hu, few
know that the European bison, or
zubr bison bonassusj, bears tho
closest resemblance TO our own bison.
as Mr. Lucas describes him-and
reference il made to specimen in
the United states National museum,
there being a capital photograph ot
the animal IN Smithsonian report.
bison bonnssus looks so much like
Americans that it would take more
than an ordinary observer to note
the distinction.
The European bison, first cousin to
our own, IL taller. not 40 heavy as
to his fore quarters, nor is his head
10 big. AZ present the zubr is re.
stricted to parts of Lithuania and the
Inaccessible regions of the Caucasus.
In Llthuania the animals are under
government protection Up TO tho
year 1900 European bison were not
rarc in Poland In 1914, Ia Tran.
sylvania, IL old chronicles are to bo
relied ON, the zubr trampled down
the growing crops. There Is fair
reason 10 believe that in the middle
Of the last century u Polish king
killed liNty bison in day, In Lith
uania, IN 1850, there were $40 % those
bison ON tue imperial range. New
York Times. ...-I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26
o.la.lrephIe n.nala-.on..


Comparatively small glaciers can
under certain circumstances hold
back water so as TO form lakes like
the Marjelen seq behind the -Kggisch.
horn, or the Mattmark sea in the
Saas valley. What bodies Of water
may have been held back by the
huge ice sheets of tho great glacier
period-whst, inoonceivably stupen-
1ous events would the bursting of
their bonds bel Yet this Is not al
together wild speculation. Already
much evidence has been brought to-
gethor which tells OF the former OK.
istence OF such masses Of water OF q
great ice barrier ut Cincinnati dam.
ming back 10000 square miles Of wa.
ter, aud of another lake of the same
kind farthernorth In the Red river TO-
gion 100 900 square miles In area, 100
TO 200 miles wide and 600 miles long
And the Same evidence goes to show
that these gigantic reservoirs Q.ake
Ohio and Lake Agassiz they have
been called did actually burst. not
once, but several times, Just as the
small temporary pond of tho Bionas.
say glacier gave way the other day.
With such examples before Us one
cannot but hesitate before assigning
too uniform a degree OF intensity to
the various agents OF denudation,
nor can ono easily avoid the conclu
sion that Us regards some of them,
their rate OF work was occasionally
far greater in past than in present
times, London Athenteum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26

Mr.. Bsrc' or. the wealthy Chica-
denies that IL mas disbanded.
The one hundrodth presentation OF
the "Mask Ball" takes place on Christ.
mas. ~
Young Boucicsult and l.. J. Henley
have been doing "The Shaughrauh"
Ia San Francisco.
The gorgeous spectacle "All Baba"
opens In San Francisco next Saturday
evening.
"Americsns Abroad jArdou's latest
play, will be the next venture 10y the
New York Lyoeum company.
Willard, the talented English actor,
supported by Marie burroughs, Is now
at Palmer's, New York.
Marie Wainwright IL still doing
Amy Robsart with Eleanor Carey
as Elizabeth and win Ingersoll a.
Lei cester.
Rose and Charles Coghlans revival
OF Diplomacy" has been 50 successful
that they will tour with Il through the
country.
The first ball OF the season ut the
Theater Will be given on Friday even
Ing and Saturday Afternoon next. The
ushers OF the house are the promoters.
"Men and Women" was revived In
Philadelphia last week with DE Belle
vile and Mordaunt In their original
parts.
Mrs. Bernard Beere's first week In
America was q chilling frost, mainly
due to the stupid plsy she chose to in.
teooucc herseii'in.
Alexander SAlvini's engagement In
san Francisco has been, In point OF
receipts, one Of the most remarkable In
the history OF the California ThcAter.
Frohman's Boston Stock company
produced Augustus Thomas "Sur-
render" last Monday night. Louis
Aldrich aud Rose Eytinyo were In the
cast.
Al Haymnn and Charles Frohmap
paid Bronson Howard $4,000 Ia adj
vance for "Afistocrscy." He will
probably receive nve times that much
before the play In ahelved.
Lolita, the actress, Is said to have i'm.
proved Ia health, and at present Ia con-
Aldercd out Of danger. Ii 10 not likely,
however, that she will again 20 on
the stage-at least, not this season.
Sothern 10 now IN Brooklyn. He 10
fast mou nting TO the place occupied by
ms distinguished father. He will pro-
baby De seen here during next year Ia
both the Dancing Girl and L-tterblair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26

the railrnai scsuc la AFTER Dark, &"
which Mr.. Daily claims Ia taken from
his play "Undc. the Gsslight," Is by
no means Mt an end. Mr.. Brady says
he Intends takipg IL now to tue 5u'
prone court.
The dramatic sensation Of the hour
in New York IL Bronson Howard =
"Arlstocracy." He has been NJ work
On tho play for three years. He was
called before the curtain on ths opening
night, n distinction not accorded him
ut the production Of either "Ssratoua,"
"Shenandoah," "rhs Henrietta" or
"rhe Banker's Daughter"
Commissioners Harry G. Miner, DR..
Thomas Z. Robertson and Joel NJ.
Marx have decided that Harry Ker.
nell, the variety actor, Il insaue, and
that unfortu nate Is now la Blooming.
dsle Asylum permanently. His wife,
Quoepie VasscT, will administer his
estate, which hes rapidly deprecated
by reason OF her husbaud'I eocentrici.
Ties.
Charles II. Hoyt, the author OF
many succcssful farce.cDmodies, was
elected on Tuesia last 10 the New
Hampshire legislature ~ n Democrat
from Chariestown. being the fret
member OF that politicsi faith from
that district since his father served In
that capacity several years ago. Mr..
Hoyt came 10 town Wednesday night
and made u speech TO the audience Of
the Madison Square Theater, the
event being the Anniversary Of "a
Trip 10 Chinatown" After the per.
formancs the actors had wine supper
with Mr.. Hoyt--UrTOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26

ateurs-who had held sloof from the
original organization for the reason
that no barrlers existed 10 keep out In.
efficient members, and today the
choral has nearly $50 active and alert
workers, nearly every one OF whom
u singer and n reader OF music.
The society now seems 10 be firmly
established, and Va TO Its capabilities,
they will DO fully tested by the task
which II has Undertaken, which liz, 10
present Dudley Bucks cantatz "The
Light Of Asiao during the holidays.
The work Ia sublime one, full OF
tonder beauties ana equally as full OF
technical difficulties. Very few
American societies have yet attempted
II aud most Of thcm regard II with n
species OF awe, as something TO be-
assaulted ana only conquered after a
whole season OF arduou- application.
To those who have read Sir Edwin
Arnoli's Immortal poem, Il need only
DO taid that In setting 1t TO music,
Dudley Buck caught the same tlru tina,
Inspired the author; the result Ia a
work which we believe nothing la tbs
PISS, decade OF music mas trsnscended-
oertsiniy nothing la the same class OF
musical writing.
-
The presentation OF the Light OF
Asia has been forced 10 go over from
Christmas 20 New Yoar's day and
evening", owing TO Frohman's COM
edians having been booked Mt the
Theatre for Christmas, and the notif.
cation OF the fact from the New York
ollice having miscarrled In the mails.
New Years night was originally held
Tor the Home Dramatic club, but husi.
ness engagements ON the part Of sew.
.ral OF its members prevented their
filling 1t, and II was gladly taken by
the choral people.
-
The Still Alarm company will leave
Salt Lake tomorrow with u very
comfortable lump OF New YORK
exchange Ms result OF Its engagement
here. Last nights audience was very
large, and the attendance Mt the
matinee this afternoon anu this even.
ing will he good. Little Tuesday win
not appear tonight, her contract calling
for only four performances each week.
The next attraction at the theatre,
alter the ushets' oall, will 10 tho fDuh
Open company, week after next. They
w - w fNititht
cana, Box and Cox, and Miss Heieyst,
but what the Salt Lake repertoire will
be-, Il az yet unknown here.
"a
At Wonderland the new stock com.
pauy In "rhe Outcsst" and the dane
Ing Of Little Freddie, prove features
that have drawn large crowds despite
the Indictment weather. Wonderland
10 kept up toa high standard Of order
anu respectability anu II Is one OF the
most popular resorts In the city for
ladies anu children.
GIANTS FROM MANY rOorLIoHTs.
Jessie Bartlett Davis Is getting ready
to star.
Frank Daniels 10 rehsaTsing new
comedy.
Minna Gale Haynes' season does not
open till Dec. %.
Viola Allen Ia one OF the leading
ladies' 10 "Arlst0crsry."
The beautiful Julia Matlowe is
vending her way hilhor.
Lillian Russols receipts Ia Denver
were 81 ,0O0 Tor the week.
Robin Hood 10 deiighting New
Workers ut two dollars head.
Last Monday night saw the 6O0th
performance OF "Rjbin Hood"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26

Under the heading-Dramatic and
Lyrie--it Il tho purpose OF the NEWS
10 publish hereafter In its Saturday
evening issue, a resume OF events
theatrical and q musical, news Of
interest In professional and amateur
circles, and reviews more or
less critical Of current dramatic
and musical REPRESENTATIONS In
our city. without doubt the
constituenoy Of tho tlseater and the
concert hall ia steadily and enormous.
Iy growing, and there IL no GLASS OF
news read more widely today than
that relating to the stage and
the musical world. To furnish
an entertaining aud instructive class Of
iuforraation for lts readers, To encour.
age struggling art Ia whatever form
II may DO found and to protect the pub
lie from the too frequent shams and
imposltions that masquerade in the
yuIse Of art-thoso will DO some Of the
eadsayors OF this department. During
the week the record OF amusements
viii 10 fully presented, and public per.
formances will DO fairly and impartial.
ly criticised. The good win DO praised
and the bad slated, without regard 10 the
irowns OF managers or the ere orat,ons
of artists. An hone.t attraction appre.
cIates honest criticism. even though
A. may not always come in the share
Of nraiae. and as for dishon,st ones
-, a. -. a., go. -, 80,
nv" 'ho5 VIC" '"s n'a''o' nv ono
thinks or cHroV.
Truth, the whole truth, and nothing
h,t no t,hth. ,Jt,,,,,,,,,,,, go
'"s W '''u, nVHoa' i.'s,"eh' 'oi'
pefeu ny klhuly sPirlt-these shsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26

New Boarder-You must give me
another room.
Hotel Clerk-What's the matter
with the room you've goti
My rooms all right, but in the
next room there is somebody who
SHORES so loud that the walls shake.
rs that sot1
Yes. IL is u great deal worse than
that. Can't YOU give me room
near that divine creature with golden
locks and Il startled fawn expression
who sat Opposite me at dinner yes
terdayn
Why, man alive. herroom isneNt
to yours, She does the snoring you
are kicking about. o-Texas Suti""T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26

Concerning tho extinction of our
bison, the general belief Is that our
continent was the only one that had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-26
Dramatic and 2yric.

prAH ABRoApMAuDE ADAMS Mn RoYLE ADA pwrER
JHE fHeRAls nRIoHr FUTuRE.-Norrs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-08
BY HUGH WILSON.
That Tongue

That tongue of yours. that no man
can tame, but that God can : that
mouth out of which has been proceed
| ing blessings for the Father and curses
for his children: that fountian,that has
been strangely sending out sweet and
bitter waters; tIat fig-tree and vine
that have been bearing such unnatural
fGuit. that fountain that has been send
ing forth both salt water and frcsll----
may yet be brought right by the pow
er Of God. You may yet become wise
enough to show out of a good CONVEX
sation your works with meeknt IS OF
wisdom. Your bitter envying, your
heartfelt strife, your glorying and ly-
ing against the truth, your work, your
confus ion and every evil work, (,
your "tumnlt and quietness" (margin),
may yet he replaced by the wisdom
that is first pure and then peaceable,
gentle, easy to be endured, full of
mercy and good fruits, without par.
tiality, with out wranglins," and
without hypocrisy James iv).
What change for the better that
will be! Better for yourself. Better
for all concerned. Then your CONVEX
sation and you conduct will be graci-
ously natural and beautifully sym
metrical.
So mote it be? Come quickly, Lord
Jesus, to do this?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-08
BE Real Witnesses.

Can you fix upon time when you
have spoken to a neighbor upon the
subject of religion? Pause moment.
Can you fix upon time when you
have shown to one of your uncOnvert-
ed neighbors that you had a thought
about his soul? There are young men
in every community who need a
friendly hand laid on them to bring
them into the Church of God-hun-
dreds Of young men going down to
skepticism and ruin who need the
friendly hand and voice of a layman
to bring them back. DO it when alone
with them. They may resist it in a
public Ilace or congregation; but the
heart responds to kind appeal given
alone. "John, my dear boy, fear
you are making u mistake. Stop and
think" Brethren, hundreds of
sheaves could be garnered in that way.
Laymen, do this work. Let it lie on
your hearts. Keep it in your minds.
Speak to him alone. The hand of
friendship on the shoulder'of young
man will soften the way to his heart
for the friendly word. Take it on your
hearts, and do it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-08

There are griefs that hang no Grape
on the door-bell that wear no black gar.
ments, that close no shutters, that drop
no tear which men see, that can get no
sympathy save that of the blessed
Christ and perhaps of closest human
brother, and must wear smiles before
men, and 60 on with life's work as if
all were gladness within the heart. If
we knew the inner life of many of the
people we meet, we would be very gen.
tie with them and would excuse the
things in them that seem strange or
eccentric to US. They are carrying
burdens of secret grief. We do not be-
GIN to know the sorrows of our broth
ers. There is no need to try to solve
that old, yet always new, question of
human hearts, "Why does God permit
so much suffering in His children ?'
1t is idle to ask this question, and all
efforts at answering it are not only in
vain, but they are even irreverent.
We may be sure of one thing, that in
every pain and trial there is blessing
folded. We may miss it, but it is
there, and the loss is ours if we do not
get it. Evey night of sorrow carries in
its dark bosom its own lamps of COM
fort The darkness Of grief and trial is
full of benedictions,- -. r. Miller,
D. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-08
The Inward Battle.

Happy for every mon that the battle
between the spirit and the flesh should
begin in him again and, again, as long
as his flesh Is not subdued to his spirit.
If he be wrong, the greatest blessing
which can happen to him is that he
should find himself in the wrong. IL
he have been deceiving himself, the
greatest blessing is that God should
anoint his eyes that he may see---see
himself as he is; see his own inbred
corruption; see the sin that doth SO
easily beset him, whatever it may be.
Whatever anguish of mind it may
cost him, it is light price TO pay for
the inestimable treasure which true
repentance and amendment brings;
the fiue gold of solid self-kLowledge,
tried in the fire of bitter experience :
the white raiment of pure and simple
heart; the eye-salve of honest self.con-
demnation and noble shame, If he
have but these----and these God will
give him, in answer 10 prayer, the
prayer of q broken and contrite heart
---then be will be able to carry on the
battle against the corrupt flesh, and its
affections and lustS, in hope, in the as
sured hope of final victory: "For
greater is lie that is with us than he
that Is against u.s." He that is against
US is ourself, our selfish self, our animal
nature and He that is with US is God
God and none other and who Can
pluck us out of His hand 1.-The Rev.
Charles Kingsley, III "Livnig
Truths"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-08
Honesty.

1t may be that honesty is not a
Christian grace, but it is moral quail
ty which Is essential to all Christian
character. 1t may not contitute the
Christian, but he is sorry Christian
who is without it. Evidently there is
a growing demand for this homely but
valuable quality, the absence of which
is bringing reproach on SO many names
and wrecking so many institutions.
Sternness in inflicting penalties is also
growing in favor. We noticed q few
days ago in an English paper that a
man who had failed and failed and
paid only seven shillings and six pence
on the pound, and who had been sus-
pended from the church, appealed to be
reinstated. But the men to whom he
appealed proved infeXible. They
listened to his much pleading, but
finally replied that his offense was such
that he should have "the grace and
humility to go to heaven in silence" "
----Presbyterian Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-08
The New Boy"

GA new boy came into our office to
day. said wholesale merchant tt
his wife ut the supper table. "H'
was hired by the firm at the request
of the senior member, who thought
the boy gave promise OF good things
but | feel sure that boy will be out o
the office in less than Il week.
"What makes you think so?'
"Because the first thing he wanted
know was just exactly how much he
was expected to do"
Perhaps you will change your minc
about him."
"Perbaps I SHALL" replied the mer'
chant, "but | think not"
Three days later the business man
said TO his wife:
About that boy you remember /
spoke of two or three days ago. Well,
he is the best boy that ever entered the
store"
"How did you find that oui?"
ain the easiest way in the world.
The first morning after the boy began
work he performed very faithfully and
Systematically the exact duties assign
ed, which he had been so careful to
have explained to him. When ne
had finished he came to me and said
'Mr. NJ, have finished all that
work. Now what can ] do?'
II was surprised, but gave him u
little job of work and forgot all about
him until he came into my room with
the question, What next" That set
tied it for me. He was the first boy that
.,,o, +oroI o,r IF; 90 u, bo NyaS wi1linp
and volunteered to do more than was
assigned him. Ipredict a successful
career for that boy US business man."
Busiress men, heads of firms, know
capacity when they see it, and they
make note of it. Willingness to do
more than the assigned task is one of
the chief stepping stones to commercial
succees.-Youth's Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-08

If we really believe that where two OF
three are gathered together in Chrisrs
name, He is there in the midst ofthem
actually, though invisibly, present, we
ought to feel that to US the place where
he is now present in Spirit is more holy
than the place where He was in person
many hundred years ago, and thus the
upper room, the open field, or our own
private chamber where God con.
descends to meet with us, should be to
US "none other than the house of God
and the gate of Heaven" I firmly
believe, that if we seek to affect the
mind by the aid of architecture, paint.
ing or music. the.impression produced
by these adjuncts just so much
subtracted from the worship of the un.
seen Jehovah. If the outward eye is
taken up with material splendor, or
forms of external beauty, the minds
eye sees but little of "Him whoi is in
visible;;" the ear that is entranced with
the melody ofsweet sounds, listens not
to the "still, small voice." by which
the Lord makes his presence known.