davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

At 7:30 p. m. Easter carols and service by
the Sunday school children.
MEMORIAL LUTHERAN.
Easter will be kept with a special pro-
gramme both morning and evening, with
addresses by the pastor at 1880 a. m. on
the subject, "If Christ Be Not Risen," and
in the evening. at s, 1.-The Angels" The
musical programmes are as follows:
Morning 1880
Anthem-"Christ has won the vic
tory .....:............ &c. B. Hawley
Service in .. n Knauff
FESTIVAL lntrolt with Hallelujah 49, Service
Glolia Patrt .................. Samuel Jackson
hyrle ................ ................ Service
GLORIA In Excelsis. ..............C. w. Knauff
Responsory-"In the end of the Sab
path ..,....................O %. B. Brown
Laus IlDi -. .......................Se Service
hymn 205-"The head that once was
crowned with thorns''
Solo Soprano-"The Risen King
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

Morning-"The Magdalen" George w. Warren
Authenticity Have Taken Away
My Lord ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f. Stainer
Evening Anthem-"This Is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

Saturday customers get the ad-
vantage of same prices quoted early
in the week. They are:
COZ nDER nDEcC rOOn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Sardou's new play for Sara Bern
hardt 10 called Spiritisme.
Hoyt's Australian company will sai
for America on December 28gh.
81 all the worlds q stage observes
j. Il. Dodson, "then oil the numerous
doctors are merely usheTs-bolh wsys."
Jules Barbler's historical drama.
Lucille Dssmoullne, has been aut.
Diciously produced at the Paris Re.
puohque.
Maxine BOucheron, author OF Miss
HeIyett, has died in Paris. The failure
Of his play PANT De La Maison, H.
believed TO have worried him 10 death.
The Bostonians are rohearsing new
opera by Victor Herbert and Harry b,
Smith, csl'et The Queen OF the Buc.
cancers, II viii be produced In WASH
lpgtOu rsxl month.
During the first performance Of The
Seats OF The Mighty az tho Knlckur-
booker theatre, 81. BeeTbohm Fec
received a cable message from the new
Lord Mayor OF London Wishing him
euccas'.
Pauline Hall wss the fret woman
IN America 10 ride bicycle. Duriny
her bicycle trip through Grost Rritnil
and Francs last summer she irequent.
ly rode n hundred miles a day.
Charles Wyndham writes frr
London that he il having Rnssmat,
aispted TO the German stage, aud tina
lie himself VIII play the leading part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
Higher Than n Kite,

The recent Improvements in kites are
among the most notable OF current inyen-
tions, A man has invented what no calls "a
box kite, with which he has achieved sorle
remarkable results. He carried up with
his kite II packet weighing as much as tho
average man. This reached an altitude OF
600 feet and floated along without accident
or incident until suddenly the rope broke.
or course the natural conclusion was that
the kite would come tumbling down. but
instead of this 1t hoated with the wind for
something like half II milo, when 1t gradu-
ally sank to the earth IN a way that would
not have injured man had he actually
been there, This Kite is peculiarly ar
ranged, having air cells that can be altered
in shape by the use of lever, thus ena-
bling the passenger to change the course
and position Of the kite and to guido it in
its downward flight, The experiment is
especially interesting from the fact that
the kite camo down so gently, carrying the
weight Of "a man with It, This will stimu-
late kite building experiments, and it may
yet DO that the kite idea will prove TO be
the correct basis for the construction of
flying machines. New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

in Berlin. He does MT speak n woru
OF German, but he played David Gar.
rick in that language 100 times under
tuition.
George p. Goodale denies In the
Detroit Free Press that G.. Cuuidoep.
the veteran actor, is to retire from The
stage permanently. He states that he
bad been suffering from IN indisposi.
tion for few days, but hss no int u.
ton OF retiring until he grows old. Mr..
Couldock is so years OF age and is the
Oldest actor IN America.
1t costs 800 n week to furnish toe
apples, Ice cream, cakes anu sanu.
vic hes to the urchins who appear
the festival scene OF Roaring Dick g.
Go. 1t Is one Of the most enliveninp
pictures that has ever been seen on the
New York stage. The youngsters are
exceedingly well trained and their
enthusiasm is undoubtedly catching,
for the Bcene obtains the heartiest up
plause at every performance.
Maud Adams starring tour, under
the management of Charles Froh man,
Will begin about the middle OF nexi
September, and she will appear here
absut the middle Of October, either ut
the Empire or the Garrlck Theatre.
She Will open in a new play, which Is
yet to be written, but Mr.. FrohmaD
proposes before the season ends having
her appear in Shskespesrian charsc-
ter. j. NJ. Barrie, who saw her hete,
declared that que was the best sctress
on the American stage and expressed
desire to write a play for her, TO be
presented both in this country and
Englanu.-Plays and Players, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Mr.. Robert Ganthony, the English
entertainer, once gave u performance at
the prestwich Lunatio asylum The in
mates took his diverting monologue
very well at first, but when he came to
the portion of the performance in which
he impersonatos testy old magistrate
OF 80 summers woman rose with vehe-
menoe and shouted, Fancy me being
kept here while that man is left to run
lpoce -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

The Clothing Manufacturers we buy
OF are the best m America. They have
the skill, the capital, the experience,
that enables them to make the best. We
make the most careful selections from
samples shown by these men-so, that
you might say that we get the cream OF
the clothing-milk. No cheap tailor in this
town has the capital or skill to compete
with our $40 suits; il he had he would
not be cheap tailor. Our $40 suits will
fit and wear as well as the best SIS suit
you get of tailoi-and our SIS suits
will match the best s2s tailor made suits
you ever saw--while half the tailors IN
town could not equal our $40 suits for
fit and finish il they tried year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

A recent bulletin from the Utah sta.
ton says that Utah dairymen have
nothing TO fear from outside competi-
ton.
1t is claimed that making beet sugar
is profitable in Nebraska
There appears to be a growing de-
mand for larger proportion of lean
meat in pork.
In finishing hogs for market it is an
item to feed regularly.
Minnesota oreameries turned off a..
600, 600 pounds of butter in 1895.
Low places in the wheatfeld should
be well drained before the ground
freezes.
Pillow sufficient ground SO that the
manure made during the winter can be
hauled out and scattered US fast as
made.
South Dakota and Minnesota will
burn corn for fuel this winter.
Cider makers in Michigan and Illinois
got cider apples at sheir own price this
year.
CloNeF IL the best pasture for poultry.
1t is rich in nitrogen and mineral mat
ter. Hens that have access to clover
patch should do very we'll. Crimson
glover is the best to SOW, as it will fur.
uish green pasture in winter, when
there is no SNOW on the ground. Sow
about the middle OF August.
If we would keep up the vigor and
tecundity of our flooks we must infuse
new blood into them. II service or
profit or vigorous growth is desired,
there must be a frequent change of
sOckerels in the flocks
clustered.
"Billingshurst says he has mastered his
typewriter at last, said tho married man.
" Does he mean u machine or u grip
asked the single man, who often tried to
be funny.
The machine Of course, - said the mar.
rled one YEARLY. Didn't | just tell you
he has mastered iu"-Ciucinnati En-
quirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

one that can be made in half an hours
time, short cut to something thai,
will answer the purpose very we'll. The
sides are burlap supported as shown
The front is curtain of bprlap, sup.
ported by wire rings, running ON a wire
stretched across the top of the front. 1t
is simple closet, but it will protect
the harnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Harnesses ought to be protected from
dust and dsmpness when not in use
that goes without snying-but great
many people never find the time to
build u regular harness closet The fol.
lowing cut from Farm journal show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvi'le. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894.

Train No 2 leaves Ogden 6:4j a. m,
salt Lake 1850 a. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 Il. m, Colorado Springs 7:l3 a. M,
Denver $3.50 a. IN.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6.35 p. M,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
5;SS p. m, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 9:2j p. m.
Connections made ut Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. q X. g. and have comfortable trip
and ENJOY the finest scenery on the con.
tinent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

The pleasantly ANTICIPATED engage
ment Of the Della Fox Opera company
at the Theater, was realized during the
opening night OF THE week. IL was
evident soon altar the curtain was
ruug up ON the fret act OF FIeur dc
Lis, that the general craving for a good
comic opera, was not to be fully salts
ded, for as 1t developed musical
burlesque, almost verging on the order
OF extravaganza was given, and while
this fact created temporary feeling OF
disappointment, 1t was soon for
gotten and the ludicrous situations
the opera afforded, together with
the clever WORK of the comedians,
set the house in roar and
this condition existed TIL Its close,
though it was rather long drawn out.
Little Trooper, the other opera given,
was more enjoyable than Fleur de Lie;
there were more pretty little airs, more
duets, trios and pretty choruses and
everything else that goes to make opera
enjoyable, but after all the Gilbert 81
Sullivan operas or those such az Err.
mimic, Mariana, Trip TO Africa ana q
host OF others that might be named,
are far and away shead OF the new
up.to.date burlesques, that are mere
iarces set to music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

The Lyceum opens up again next
week for three nights, commencing
Thursday, the I'm, and continuing
the balance OF the week, with Saturday
matinee. The play to be produced IL
one OF those humorous farce comedys,
that catch the passing fancy anu
pleasantly while away few hours,
after the cares oil business are laiG
down for the day. The advance agent
says that Side Tracked, Will be on the
order of Town Topics, lately seen
at the Lyceum, only on more
elaborate scale. There will be plenty
Of music, funny situations and every.
thing else that goes TO make farce
comedy enjoyable. The proprietor,
Mr.. julie Walters, has left nothing I'M.
done, It 10 said, Ia the mounting OF
Side Tracked, and assures the Salt
Lake public that frstclass prOduc.
ton OF this play will be given during
his compaDy's engagement here next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
Going home
for Christmas?

Only few weeks to the
holidays Time you ar.
ranged about your ticket
time you got posted about
our service TO Omaha,
rSs7r7 Chicago, Kansas City, st.
,IfII!IHXIYsHA Louis--time you found out
Ik4IIIklsAHtA what the trip is going to
IA iiiiIIfW&l cost.
llGAsgxl And remember: No line
from Utah 10 the East will
give you better service
than the Burlington. No
line will sell you ticket at
lower rate.
See nearest ticket agent.
w. F. MCMILLAN. Gen'l Agent salt
Lake City, II Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
CONSUMpTI TON

To Tr EDIroR-P Please inform your read
ems that / have q positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. | shall De glad to send
two bottles of nv rcmedy free to any Of your
readeis who have consumption if thoy will
seudme their express post Office address
A-SloauIn. u. g.. 1873 Pearl ST. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

A number OF attractions are billed
for the Lyceum In the near future.
The National Stock company OF the
Orpheum, Denver, will MI the holi-
day weeks with a repertoire OF plays,
OF which the following Is a sample.
Kidnapped, The Vendetto, The Flu IL
tive, Monte Cristo and other govJ
plays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
EVERETT HOUSE,

UNION sQUARE. SEW YORK.
ayUriIe hotel for Utah people in New York.
Under new management Thoroughly reno.
waited Perfect sanitation and all modern i'm
proyements In the very heart OF the populs ar
shopping district Convenient 10 places OF
amusement, and readily accessible from ali
parts OF the city. European plan.
WIN. NJ BATES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
MUSIC ANDDRAMA

these are all lacking, What 1t tucCess-
luliy purports to be, Is "A character
study, with plenty OF light and Of
shade; Intrigue is wanting, but in Its
place Ia an exquisite representation OF
honest people and honest motives.
The Old Homestead begins a two
nights' engagement at the Theater
next Monday night, Dec. l4Ih, and on
Tuesday afternoon the company will
give Tree performances to the old
folks ana the widows and orphans.
This magnRnimous action on the part
OF the company should increase the
desire to give them q warm reception
here next Monoay anu Tuesday
nights.
The Kirmese, to be given on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Dec. l7th,
18Th ana 10Th, at the Thpater, shows
the enterprise OF the executive COM
mittee Of the Mutual Improvement
League, who are anxious to put II III
possession OF ready money, to procure
the necessary appliances for proper
work In the Dasium and for the
better instruction. Of lie members. 1t
10 n worthy ana commemorate institu-
ton and deserving OF all the patron
age the public may bestow upon the
entertainment which they will give at
the Thoater naxt week.
Merchants lunch will be- served to
all corners on any OF the three days
the Kirmess Is In session, between the
hours OF IL and 2, and the entrance to
the lunch tables viii be nt the stage
door ON the east side. The evenipg's
entertainment on Thursday the fret
day will consist OF vocal and instru-
mental music, grand march in ma
tionsl costumes, living pictures, etc.,
the admission to be 25c. On Friday
evening grand ball will be
given and the very latest dances
inculged In. The admission will BITE
so cents. Saturday's program will
consist OF party Tor the children, com.
mencing at y. m. and continuing
until 10 .. m. Duribg the afternoon
and evening there Will be special fea-
lures introduced, such as the graphic
phone, fishing pond, Santa Claus,
prlzee, etc, also recitations, singing,
exhibition Of fairy dances by the
children, and numerous other things.
Booths viii be Oiled up and beautiful
yourg girls, dressed in the costumes
OF almost every country, will dispenee
sweeimeats, bon mOis and trinkets;
there will ALEC be booths where articles
OF wearing apparel can be purchased.
Taken ali together the Kitmess to be
given by the League VIII Guido any
thing in this line yet attempted here
and II Is to be hoped that 1t VIII re-
ceive the liberal patronage OF the pub
lilo during Its three days' session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12


1t is an unfortunate thing oil round
that a misu understanding has occurred
whereby It lie possible we may not bs
able TO see Mime. Nordics At all this
season. Unfortunate Tor the people o.
Salt Lake, and decidedly uniortpnate
and dissgTeeable for Mr.. Lee wi sIu,
who has been here Tor some time uu-
csasingly working for the success Ui
the concert that was to have been
given In the Tabernacle ON Christmas
night by Madame Nordiea, assisted
by the Tabernacle chUir. There
certainly must be mistake
somewhere, and 1t is to be hopou
that II will be remedied and the
During the short tine that the seats
were ON sale big advance booking
was made and the private subscriptiO
lists we're OF good proportions, one lady
member OF the choir having sold thIe,
hundred tickets. Further news will
be anxlously awaited OF Nordlca's
movements by her Salt Lake admirers.
On December 2lst the Harmony
Gleee clue Will give complimentary
concert to Mr.. Horsde Ensign, who
will leave on the fret Of the year for O
mission to Colorado. The TACT that this
famous organization has the matter in
hand, bespeaks beforehand an array oil
talent which, from a musical stand.
POINT, will be ne plus ultra. The siair
will occur at Chrislensen's dsncil <
academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

The Old Homestead, the best OF
rural dramas, and without doubt the
best beloved by the theatre-goers
throughout this broad land, comes
mere for n limited engagement only.
No play OF New England life has yet
managed to capture the hearts OF city
and country folks alike, go effectually.
Perhaps it's In the name so remindtu'
OF some spot dear to every one, plciur.
ing a lovHble old couple surrounded
by happy young faces, ami warm
hearted, snowy-haired friends, with
whom they have toilGd through life,
am hope TO spend their last days.
Perhaps one al o remembers how
great trouble threatened to sold grand
father and grandmother broken.
hearted to their gTaves, and how the
silver lining shown through the clouus
before night. All have seen human
prieis and glauness,and It IL The Olu
Homestead pictures that bring up other
pieiures MADE holy by association, Ruu
TO laugh at the fret 10 an excuse 10
mourn or r'jnice with the eeconS. The
story OF The U d Homestead is a de.
lishtful picture OF rural simplicity, anu
Inc Characters are lineu with tho
striking scuteness OF u silhouette.
The OLD Homestead viii alwAyt
rank among the great plays OF the
american stage, even after II has
seaeed to be presented and llnrett
9nly In memory. 1t has no plot Il.
Ngh nown dialogue, no rolling periodi;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Speaking OF opera, Salt Lake seems
to have been unfortunate in this line
80 far this sessOD, and from present APP
pearancee, there lie no likelihood OF our
getting chance to see any more
operstlc productions for long time and
This recalls the fact to mind, that Salt
Lake has more latent musical talent
lhan other cities OF Two or three times
its size, and II almost SCENE
wicked that 1t 10 not used
tor the edification and qualification OF
our citizens. An excellent Idea has
been proposed, and partially carried
cut, in the organization OF q new
choral society, and 1t ia to be hoped
that 1t will be encouraged and this
city's people given an opera once a
month at least by local talent. The
recent production OF the Pirates
brought nut number OF people who
possess good voices and In come
cases a remarkable amount Of stage
aesura noe, that 10 10 essential for the
successful presentation OF opera or
other theatrical productions, was
shown. Let the leading spirits in the
new move push out, and success is
bound to follow their earnest efforts to
give US local operas occasionally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

The closing OF the Grand week
ago tonight, came with such sudden
shock, that 1t was well along in the
present week before the patrons OF the
house recovered 1t sufficiently,
to set about doing something
looking to It's early reopening.
Fortu steiy arrangements nave now
been made whereby Mr.. Jay Rogers
and Mr.. Chss. Wyngate have tempo
rsrily leased the house from the own
ers, The Salt Lake Amusement asso-
citation, AMI they will endeavor to put
on plays that are entirely modern,
with the proper scenic Effects and cos
tunes, and II they are received In the
manner that will mako them popular
and profitable, the house will continue
open, II not, the reverse condition win
obtain and the house remain dark.
The latter condition, hanover, ID
not likely 10 be the case, for the new
management OF the house are receiv-
ing encouragement from every quarter
and the people now realize what u loss
in amusement circles the continued
close OF the Grand would be, and they
are sparing no effjrts in aid OF It's re-
opening. Numerous letters Of encour.
agement are being received daily, q
prominent florist of the city offered 10
decorate the house with p0tted plants
for Monday nights performance next
week, an offer which was graciously
accepted. The members OF the COM
pany have many friends among the
officers and ladies OF the Twenty-iUurth
Infantry. pow stationed at the fort,
anu inasmuch as A Fair Rebel, the
bill to be given next week, Ia mill
tary drama, they have pre- II red the
use OF numerous flags Tor the occasion,
and will themselves grace the per-
formance with their presence. perhaps
III body. This Is all very
gratifying indeed to the new
management, and 1t Is al
ready squirting them nn to
greater efiorts, new and popular plays
are being telegrsphed and written for,
and with Mr.. Wyngete's personal ac-
quaintanue with owners OF desirable
plays, we should be RECALLED with the
atrical nmusements during the balance
Of the seasoR, that will 0e very enjoy.
able. 1t is expected that Little Lord
Fauntelroy will be the bill Christmas
week, and this being the case II would
be safe TO predict that the capacity OF
the Gran would be more than tested.
1t is well enough to say that actors and
actresses Of good quality, are all that il
needed, but after all the immortal
William WAS nearer right than anyone
when he said, "rhe plays the thing.''
A good play requires good people to
produce 1t properly ana make a good
impression with 1t, for the best OF
plays do not play themselves. This
view Of the situation has been accepted
by the new management at the Grand
and In the future, special attention
will be paid to the procuring OF desir-
able plays, for presentation at this
coy and comfortable little thestsr.
The Old Homestead, the pest OF
rural dramas, and without doubt the
best beloved by the theatre-goers
throughout this broad land, comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

exhibition organized at Budapest to commemo-
rate the Hungarian conquest of the Slavs. A. ID.
S96 was inauguratcd yesterday amid the great
est popular enthusiasm by the Emperor-king,
and among the other events which within the
next few months are TO signaliZe the jubilee
OF this most progressive and democratic people
of Central and Eastern Europe are the opening
of five hundred new schools in various parts or
the Kingdom. the dedication Of the magnificent
new Parliament Palace. and the opening OF the
so-called Iron Gates Of the Danube-a superb
feat of engineering, similar to that performed
by the United States authorities at Hell Gate.
and destined to prove of inestmable beneht
not alone to Hungary. but TO the trade OF the
world at large Nowhere has Hungary In the
past found more sincere sympathy In her strug
gles for constitutional freedom than in the
United States, and therefore ii is only natural
that to-day America should extend her best
wishes and most hearty congratulations to the
gallant Magyar nation on the occasion of its
thouSandth birthday.