davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA
A.rusomons at tho Local Playhousos-NotOs Of oonors
interest

profiefed him. Instead, no agrees 10 be.
come Butt na NJ theft country place.
the action next changes 70 me 70 e.
ny house OF tho Van q ufllaud On
tue sound, wnoro Chimmi3 rst.Tes
somewhat to the background anj ,r
arstociatio members Of the cast TAX
the load Ia working ut numb u
comedy scenes OF rsiresning originality.
The XIII displayed w th.s p0inl Is To-
markedly Ingenious. Jhlmmiu's bal
fflends Try ~ rob tue house. 10 tyiuR
TO protect d, he 10 almost clubbei to
uoatb, firat by the burglars aud then
by pIlicoman, 70 crown all he h
ca fged with the crime. Tue ilual act
liz devoted 90 the iIsuily VI tue cfim.
inai aud stfaighteniug 0ui Mes Van
Coutiland'a love affair win Mr. bur.
iou anu Cbimmle's with Miss Van
Couttlabd'e French maiJ, known ~
uim NJ the Duchess.
Charles H.. Hopper plsys the title
role, aud Ia ,RiJ ~ giyo n very graphic
anu humorous imperaOnatiou VI tho
Bywefy BOY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Gov cred that tue clover In Err'atd
was not going TO SEED. A commission
was appointed and found II WAS leoauie
tue crows were being deatr ysd. The
reason Ia that the pollen which y A.
necessary should he mixrd In the
d ifiersnt nlweu. This was done by
mesns OF the work Of the bees, but the
bees were destroyed by nice which b.
came numerous on account Of tht
row, which are a deadly enemy 20
mice, bsiug destroyed. 80 those WIN
killed the cfows were punishoi by - =
iuf8 Va causing that the clover should
% got s0od.
Pro, wnitlnR's lecture YVES very In.
teresting ana oil were well pleased,
l.. &. Snow,
l--Ln /. Nn.nrLnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
interest

The great event a, the Theater the
coming week will be the porformsn 'sa
Tor the benefit Of the Utah Press asso-
citation on Thursday, January 30, aud
Saturday, Feb. /. These entertain
ments will be fpt Glass Ia every
respect On Thursday and Saturday
matinee sappho will be performed, and
on Saturday evening Pygmallon and
Galateh. Ths best proies iinal taller !
procurAble has been engaged. The
oostuming will be rich and unique,
representing Greece In the height OF
her aftlstic lilo, and the spcCiallios 70
DO introduced, drill, fancy daucis,
choruses, etc., bring forth some oisalI
Lakeb fAlrsst and be't The leading
roles will be filed by Mics RUN
Eldfedge, Mr. Frank Sheridan, MI
Oscar Don, Mr. HerJ Taylor, Mics
Qucsne Ferguson, Mis-. BLAME Paul,
Miss Pearl Crosby, Mias Annio Calder,
Miss Ware Cunningham am others.
The stage management is under tho
direction Of Miss Eldfsdgo and Mr.
Sheridan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

On Thursday evening next, Jan.
40, an entertainment will DO given IN
the Twenty'fifst ward meeiing house,
under the auspices OF Zion's Maori
association. A two act melo-dTamp,
Bitter Cold, and n farce, Done on Both
Sides, make up the program for the
evening. both pieces being presented
by, ana through the klnd consent Of,
the Eleventh Ward Amusement aAso-
citation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
RHEU MATISM.

Victims OF this most painful disease
will be glad to learn that there is a pos
tive cure Tor II Fred. Graf. OF Green
vile, ~ v, writes: 81 suffered awIully
with iheumaiism Tor five yerfs, aud
could find no relief from the various
medicines I took. until James Elsion
recommended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

The nsHt ltuIn Of the theatrical
kalis ioscope at the Lyoeum will bring
10 view another comedy. Harry Cor.
son Clarke IL TO have the principal role
and the play 10 one which hss been
written expressly Tor him. rne author
is Walter r. Craven and tho Tlsy IN
a Matrimonial Maze. The Denver
press went 90 far ~ 10 say that A
Matrimonial NsEe was equal 70 Too
Much johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

The death 10 announced at Parma OF
Baron Archille PAganlni, only sou OF
tho famous violinisL Psgaulni died
In .lsi0, but, OF believing his end was
NEAR, he refused 10 receive exieme upo-
ton, anu the then bishop OF Nice con-
In consocfsted ground. Accordingly
bis body tothained at the Nice hospilAl,
end was aftsfwAru removed 10 Villa
France. Achllle PAganini, however,
after nvo ysArs appealed direct 10 the
pope aud The remains Of the great
performer were Inferred In y village
church near Palma, whence they were
recently removed 10 cemetery. Baron
Achille Paganini was an amateur
musician, but he never adopted the art
10 profession. He was a man OF con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Il; IL reported that Herman has
offered TO take Henry T.. Dixoy under
his tutelago ana teach him In the
maglo business, with a view q Dixoy
taking hoImaun'h place after HE 70.
tlfement, when will probably be In
about three ears. He lfsss, II Dlxey
Will submit himself TO his distinctions
and tuition for period oi three years,
TO guarantee him an Income Of $780,.
a year, ior Ave yeata following. Herr.
mann made the olier, AZ he considers
there 10 no one today to take HE place.
Probably Mr.. Herman IL not acquaint.
cd with cur own Oscar EliasOn, who
by many IL considered but little bshiud
the magician who ON his own Authori-
~ 10 greet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

An organization known ~ the
Ninetesnth Ward Dramatic club made
it debut before the fU0IiighS lAst
night In the Nineteenth ward meet
Ing house, presenting for = curtain
raiser, the farce, My Turn Next, fol-
lowed by the two.act drama, Above
the Clouds. Both pieces were handlol
In a cteditAble manner, and showed
that the members we're possessed
Of considerable dramatic talent. Tho
house was filled TO ilS utmost
capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

On Friday evening" the employees Of
z. q. NJ. /. design giving u party 10
ths rhoEtef. IL IL expected that the
sesdo Of departments ifom Tue branch
houses Of u. T.. NJ. l., nortn An1 south
OF Salt Lake City, viii be IN attend
snce and q most enjoyable ana intef'
eating time 10 expected. One feature
will be- the rendition OF u. q. NJ. l..
march, n piece Of music which Pfoh
w. L. Give composed for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

An elaborate production OF the
famous comedy Niibe IL Ia preparation
NJ the 0fAnd Tor the near iututr. Miss
helen II. Henri, the new member oi
the company, IL expected 10 atfive
Sunday morning and will commence
reheafsAls f0f Niobe on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

A comedy entitled ours is the bill
iof tho next week nj the Grand, ana
those who enjoy humorous situations
on the stage are promised n treat. The
principal characters In tho piece are
officers OF the regiment known through
onL the army az Ours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

These aro some Of the charges Of
amineut tinging teachers Ia Psrls;
Mime. Lagfangr, 80 a lesson nom MO-
iossionals anu 81 from amatsufs; Nine.
Rsnoo RiohAfIs, 81 a isss,n; 81.
Bluby, $40 month; Nine. RsAa, So
10 professionals anu % 70 amateurs,
Hpfiglia, s. a Lesson. The fule 10 from
90 10 s. lesson, or $40 10 go a month,
anu pupils arc expected " take three
lessons a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

MI Manifold slate. that Mr.. Mant.
htli Will deliver course Of Lectures
ntNt season, but will not aoI any more
ODD tAIs comntTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

When Arthur D,cro and his wife
siied themselves In Australia they
were about 10 act In play made from
thu iOySl, "rhs silence VI Dean Matt.
land" wnich wAb supposed 10 nave
uron the source Of Henry Arthur
jonas new play, until that was dc.
MED by his representative. The play
was produced after their death, anu
suCcUedgu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Sousa promises some bright pto-
grtins for his concerts. Among other
thInge no plays a new march Of his,
King Cotton, which was introduced
during the Atlanta exposition aud
which 10 said 10 be good compsnIsn
to Liberty Bell. The present tour Of yhe
band will bU the most extensive sit CO
1892. The large towns OF Canada will
be- visited NJ we'll as those on the TeEu-
lar bousa route In this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Marie Ba.ua 10 generally credited
win having made tbe biggest hit Ia
Jiimmie Faddsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

adorable wealth, Tor, besides the rfop.
sriy 81 the Villa GaIonia. near Parms,
he inherited from his father fortune
Of about 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

The Musical Age points out that
many Of our most eminent vocal
teachers have grievance, which IL
none tho lees Justified because II 10 Of
long standing. In many instances
pupils come 10 them 10 begin the very
rudiments Of vocal art. They study
and practice several lessons, aud when
their voice IL "soi," When they have
learned how 10 use II intelligently,
they 30 10 Europe, study while with
some acted Teacher, aud alter making
their debut, should they be- successful,
the foreign teiohvr gets all tho credit.
This Ia all wrong. ne professor vino mas
had all the dGudgtTy ani all the uu-
plsasAntness In ondeAyOIing 10 teach a
pupil the art Of producing his OF hsr
voice correctly Ia entitled o. all the
credit. The diminishing touch" IL not
necessarily obtained In the studio OF q
celebrated Europsao teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

IL IL said that NJ the Close oi the opera
season NJ tho Metropolitan Opera
house Messrs. Abbey < diau viii iako
tomo OF the leading artists ~ san Frau
cisco, where they will give eight per-
formancut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

In order that the children Of the
schools mAy attend the perfotmanoos
iof the benefit Of The Utah Press ns-
ISOLATION, anu 10 Insure full house, the
Price OF admission nj the matinee nei-
isrmance Of 5appho on Saturday, Feb.
1T, 10 all galleries has beoa reduced TO
10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

The flfst issus Of Tho Musical Age,
tho successor " Fround's Musloai
Weekly, IL an interesting number.
The publication Il a valuable one W a.i
interested ia th0 musical att.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

a new play ~ Hendrick Ibssn was
produced lately IA Germany, aud IL
AID to nave been received with on.
husiasm on the iifst night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
The Chicago Times. Herald pays Ils
raspt cts ~ PAderswGkl gA follows:

respects ~ PAderewAki M follows:
Our esteemed anu talented friend
from Poland, Ignaoe Jan PBdsIswskI,
who dii not shrek with freedom gusu
kosoiusAko hll, because no vaa not
there, has gone away from this city
with ten thousand Chicago d0llATs Ia
his pocket. This was he net pToht Of
two afternoon Teoitals at the Audi.
Iotinm, each consuming about two
hours anu hall, n sum total VI ave
hours. BY Rslmpis arithmsticai com.
putation, possible TO Almuat any mem.
Der Of the university football team, We
are sblo 10 determine IhAt tolls mum.
hoent honOrarlum IL at the rate of two
thousand dollars per hour, g35 per
minute, S4O. 1000 per month AnJ half a
million dollars per Annum. This 10
quite toy sum for q mAn who might
rise TO the dl2Ey height Of u tsn-loilar
cleIkship II he were not u pianist with
an autsOle Of hair and hypnotic IN.
nuunce that the ladies IND Irresistible,
A writer In the London Tfuth 70.
views tue past yeAt's musical pfoduc-
III. hWN ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Clarley's Aunt has been running
Ter three yeafs In London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Ada Rshan IL now said 10 be 80
years olu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

which used, and Ter taxing tive bot.
ties it cured me. It Is q great medicine
aud works as sure as coal does In 10
conceive. THIS medicine has done
much for me-"
II Is a never falling specific In diseases
Of the skin, liver, kidneys and blood.
and cures where all other treatments
fail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

The New York World tells the fol.
lowing story which IL good enough To
DO true.
.rne name OF this especial "musi.
Gale" shall b. perfectly secret, but n
the women who tead this feel af.
ftonted they ought to be tina kiul for
the Tact that their names are not mem
toned. Victor Herbert tells this story.
Herbert was asked 10 select the list
OF musical numbers for q very, very
swell function last week. There were
TO be twenty-five selections and there
was 10 be also dance program.
He chose twenty.twO numbers from
the works Of the best composers and
submiltsd them 10 the committee tor
lnsir approval. The ladies looked over
the list Ia critical fashion aud began
10 eXYunpo IT,. "rhe overture from
'fsnuhausef'iwiil not do, said one, "bt.
cause II isn't nUValty" AA1thsg
objected 10 tue iutermezEl from Caga-
lsfla Ru5iioAna because IL hal besu
played tue gear before, aud 70 on an
the wnole programme WAS ruled out, 10
Hefboips disgust.
Finally no got mad whom hs was
asked 10 maze up an entirely new iist,
out decided 10 have hiA little tun, Auu
spustituird tue iollowingi
Fantastic EspAgnole. ................ tinblnEo
bAccArule nsculApiAu. aphsTEoui
AndanunA AAraeillaise., Ningt Iinq
aud no on TIL no had made up Il pro-
gram that was absolutely nonsenslcal.
This he turned over TO the ladies. They
scanned II critically, tut no one said
anything, for none could object, ti.i
finally one old dame remarked;
81 like II all but tbs FAntaite Espag.
mole, by Simbingo, rs am quite
wearled OF that composers style" Ana
the rest went.
81 didn't care said Herbert, "About
poor Simoingo's Fantastic, although
should like 10 have played h, what
ever II was. WHAT did 1 90 on,
nothing. Everything that / waaleu
10 Tx up the fictitious numbers with
selected from The Wizard Of tue
Nile"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

a writer In the London Truth 70.
views the past yeAT's musical produc-
V1NH and fluds that although 1895 was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Our famous Glue patent thumb Kid Gloves, in
tans, navy and black only, our regular $3.50
glove for Si00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
Muslin and Cambria ChemiSe.

Chemse in fine muslin with tucked band, at 25e
Chemise in fine muslin with cambria rute, Doc
Chemise al fine muslin tucked woke and en-.
broidery trimmings, at OO'
Fine Cambria Chemise with Val. and torehon
lace trimmings, at lee
Infants Long Cambria Slips, at sOs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
Newest EmbTOideriGS
Notions.

Ladies' and Children's bacl, side Elastics at ge
Large size Stocknet Dress Shields at ige
Good quality Bone Hair Fins, per dozen lgc
Good quality Safety Pins, dozen for lge
Good quality pins, papers for ~
Curling Irons at oe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
Cambria Corset Covers,

Splendid fitting Corset Covers. ut loo
Long wasted Corset Covers with embroidery and
lace trimmings Il sSc, soc, Csc, 75c and 81 W
Misses COrsets with bone filling and double
front steel In white and drab, at 5Oe
Ladies' Cabo Corsets In hook, come in white
drlb, black, best corset In this country, zoe
Ladies' Caho and Kid Fitting Corsets extra long
waist with hooks best fitting corset MADE
come In drab and black at SlQO
Cbildrsnis Ferris Waists IN fine sateen. In white
srd drab. nj 2je
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
Muslin and Cambria Drawers.

Drawers OF good muslin, fine cluster tuCts at 25c
Zine Muslin Drawers, embroidery aud lace, 50c
Extremely attractive line Of hne Cambria and
Muslin Drawers, wide umbrella and fared
shapes, tasteiully trimmed with ine Val. lace
and dainty wide Aounces Of embroidery, at
Si,00 and upwards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
HELPLESS. NOT BLAMELEss.

With the apparent withdrawal OF all
English interference, the Armenian
question is still unsettled While it is
true that in the last two months no new
outrageS have been reported, there is
serious trouble now in the distress of
the people who have been preyed upon,
and their condition is little better in
fact than death.
The only authentic report Of any
movement in behalf of this people is
that of the expedition of Miss Clara
Barton. But with the two roads block
ed and impossible during the winter
months Miss Barton can do but little il
anything.
The ArmenianS are in dire need OF
liberty, but they lack both the spirit
and means to attain it a writer in
q London paper points out that the Ar
menianS are not wholly bldmeleSS for
their present plight, that for centuries
they have lived on good terms with
their MoSlem neighborS. In eastern
Asia Minor, it is true. they suffered
every and anon from the depredations
Of the kurdS; but 50 too did the Turks
and in many parts Of Van. Bitlis,
MuiSh. and Aleppo. notably in the Sas-
sun and Zeitun districts, the KurdS met
with their equals, and We're very chary
of encountering the wra III Of the hardy
Christian highlanders, who here re
tanned much Of their old independence
of spirit
Unlike the MOhlmmedans. who are
essentially home-Sraying race, the Ar
menianS are much given 10 emigra-
ton. While the MoSlem * content
with what be hath. the Armenian is
always longing for more. The poorest
families in An3Jolia had one or more
members in the big ciuieS-Some work
inS IL por,erS. others in houses Of bus
ine>S: all striving 20 better themselves.
Men who had received 4 good educa-
ton a the hands OF the American mis-
SionarieS would push further adeid,
and natives of Van and DiaTbekir may
be found in Lancashire and the United
States. The love Of money was innate
in these men. but patriotism was an IN
known virtue. and Tor the simple rea-
son that The Armenisns have no coun-
Try and no history. The Armenia Of
the early Christian era was not. and
never has been. an independent king
dom, and for the last 400 years al least
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
LIAiBER UP.


Fun is not q StinJed luxury confined
within narrow limits 10 the privileged
few, but an actual necessity of the
human organism. 1t is your true rem
edial tonic for dependency. and 10 be
administered in unlimited doses 10 the
Systematically inclined. HumOr, broad,
side-splitting fun. is not only a pro-
mOter of good fellowship. but the light
desert for heavy mind-feedmg, the
after dinner pill against indigestion.
The rigid dignity that never unbendS
10 hearty laughter over a well-told joke.
the ludicrOus or the groteSque. should
excite our pity; as much so as the mute
and blind. The humOrist is never a
crank or fanatic, behind his sunny
smile there turks no hidden danger;
his special mission is 10 beguile the
hours of toll and tighten the hearts OF
men, and ghosts Of Puritanic mould be-
fore him fee as bats and owls before
the light of day. Blessings on the man
who makes others laugh the jolly laugh
that leaves no sting behind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
NOT THIS YEAR.

Republican candidates and stump speak
ers must stand sqGarely on he national
platform and delegates 20 the state con-
veation. If the party Is wise. VIII give US
a Clear-CUt state platform that faces every
issue without lodging or evasfCn. We 10
not hesitate 20 say that the Republican
press Of the state invite q campaign along
Topeka Capital
All OF which IS very nice. has pretty
ring 20 il. catches the eve and the ear. and
yet IL doesn't mean anything. In order
70 make IL mean something the Capital
should say what those Issues are. What
is an issue in the mind Of one man may
De a settled principle IN the mind OF an
other. Take the prohibitory law. for in
stance. Does the Capital regard g. As ar
-Issue2" The Journal does not believe
there ~il be any "do5ging or evasion 81
the Republican platform. either state o.
national The party has always sad in
PLAIN language just what Il means. and
with victory almost certain now. 81 s.
no. a. all probable that The custom viii
lie broken. But the Journal feels safe
in saying that in order 20 meet sguarely
every issue the Republican party vii
uot deem T. necessary 20 regard as or
issue" every pet crank that every men
her o. the convention may have. The
Republicans Of kansas do not Want. and
we venture 20 say vil rot haye. a crazy
quilt pattern for dec-arzt.Cl q pr-1ci-
r.les--gt .his v=ar-T.zw~e-ce Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
A RESUBMISSION PAPER.

The Topeka Daily Press has been
sold to chartered company, and yes
terday its new management announces
that the paper will be devoted to the
issue of ResubmissiOn, and not as a
party policy, but strictly for the mater
believes that because 4 man has been
and is n PrOhibitiOnist he need not nee
eSSarily be opposed to ResubmiSsion.
At any rate the announcement gives it
out that the paper is not in the interest
of saloons, but for a settlement of the
question, il saying that once submitted
and voted upon that it would be set
tied at least for time, which ever way
it might go. 1t will maintain that there
being a strong demand for the resub-
hitting of the question to the people,
the vote should be had.
The last census of Kansas shows a
decrease of $1,000 people compared
with the census of 1890. Taking into
the account the natural increase of
lost 10000 people who have moved
away since 1890. OF course Oklahoma
will account for portion of this loss.
But new state like ours should have
grown in spite Of such a movement
That bad crops and Populism accounts
for the loss. as claimed by some papers,
we do not believe. Trut we sent Jerry
Simpson to congress. and PETER is still
in the United States senate, but we are
infidel to the belief that many have sac
riticed their property and left the state
on that account. Bad crops are dis
cOuraging, but Kansas does not seem to
have more than her share of crop fail
ures. To what extent the distractions
growing out of fifteen years of strife
and conflict over the attempted enforce
ment of the prohibitOry law have dis
Couraged and driven away people
might be just as hard To estimate.