davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
HUMOROUS.

Father Ito son who is leaning over
theatre gallery railing)-Take care,
Johnny, aud don't fall. It'll cost you
O shilling more in the pit.
Cumso-Those deaf and dumb per-
sons are engaged in energetic CONVEX
sation. Cawker--So they are. They
are talking straight from the shout
der.
"I see that New York society wom-
ell claim to be descended from kings
"Yes; but they have taken good care
to select kings that are very, very
dead"
81 heard that Allerbee treated his
lawyers to a fine dinner after they
won that none. for him. "You heard
wrong, then. The lawyers treated AL
lerbee."
Mr.. Youngbud-Why so pensive,
dear? Mrs. Youngbud-I was just
trying to decide, lovey, which would
like you torescue first in shipwreck,
me or my dear little Fido.
Miller-You never see me turning
around to stare at pretty girl l pass
on the street. Baker-What Do
you mean to tell me that your wife
never allows you to SO out alone?
First Sport class is he in,
feather, weller, middle or heavy
weight? Second Sporty the way
he is filling up the daily papers, I
should think he was paperweight.
The Fair One.-I suppose you will
marry, though, when the golden OPP
portunity offers, won't you? The
Cautious One--It will depend upon
how much gold there is in the oppor-
tunity.
"Mr. Grumpy" said the chronic
borrower, ''lm financially embar.
raised today. Can you help me out?"
"Cheerfully." Then Grumpy kicked
his caller through two offices and
long hallway.
John got so discouraged about
himself that he went to the doctor
yesterday to know the worst "Did
he get the information he was seek
ing?" Eyes; the doctor told him his
bill was $l7s."
Wont you take this seat?" said
the gentleman in the car, rising and
lifting his hat. 'No, thank you,"
said the girl with the skates over her
arm. 1--WE been skating, and I'm
tired of sitting down"
Said the married man who likes to
be sympatized with; my wife is
never happy unless she has griev-
ance." "How happy she must be!'
said the pretty girl. And then the
married man grew strangely silent.
"It is very nice in your wife to buy
cigars for you,' remarked one man.
Yes replied the other, after some
consideration, 'it's delicate and
considerate way OF keeping Inc from
spelling her lace curtains with tobac-
co smoke"
"Do You know the witness who has
just testified?" asked the eminent law
yer. eyes, SIR" "Do you regard
him as n man always to be believed?"
well, sir, once he claimed to have
invented pencil-sharpener which
would really sharpen pencils"
Papa" said the boy, "whcn you
say in your advertisement that your
goods are acknowledged by connois-
seurs to be the best, what do YOU
mean by connoisseurs?" "A connois-
seur, my boy" answered the great
manufacturer, lis an eminent author
ity--au authority, in Short, who adj.
units that our goods are the best"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
Music in Them peufics.

Music as a cure for incipient paral-
ysis first postulated by physician of
Moscow is being tried on the contin-
ent and in English hospital practice.
1t is claimed that music nets d.
rectly on the circulation of the blood:
that its effect is dual, raising hone or
impressing with fear, the first healthy.
the latter pernicious; that it is proved
that music affects both men and
animals by increased frequency OF the
heart beats; that variation in the cir
culation of the blood resulting from
certain musical sounds comedies with
the changes in breathing; that varia.
tons in the blood pressure are de.
pendent on the pitch, the loudness OF
sound and on the tone colors; that We
are nearing the time when tired
brain may buy al hours music in ar
ranged music stations as now one
purchases massage, or melancholy may
be dispelled in the workaday world
outside the walls for the cure of brain
trouble as the experts are now land
have been for some time treating the
insane with doses of sweet sounds.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
A SONG FOR THE UNKNOWN.

The explorer dies with honors;
And the statesman wins applnusei
The poets sing Of the serf or King
Who expires for freedoms cause.
In the quarries yet are sleeping
The busts Of heroes to be,
Whose fame shall run to the latest sun, d,
And broaden from sea to sea.
But hid from the world completely
Are those we should honor, too.
Who patiently bear while the long years
wear,
True 10 humanity-true!
They lead the young spirit upward.
And are watchful from gloam unto gloam;
And | sing this soEg for the worthiest
throng--
The dear little wives at home
Will T. Hale, in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29

Sir Robert Ball once made curious
calculation on the distance to the near
est of the fixed stars" The calcu.
lation was inspired by visit to one of
the great Lancashire thread factories.
The superintendent of one of the fac
tories inspected by the astronomer in
formed the star-gazer that the COM
bined output of the various Lanca-
shire thread factories was 1856. 900, 600
miles of thread per day. Those fig.
ures were certainly enough to aston.
ish anyone, unless it should be an as
tronomer.
Sir Robert Ball has long since passed
the point where he expresses surprise
at string of figures which represent
even billions of miles. Instead of
falling stunned at the thread mans
feet, he paralyzed the manufacturer of
cotton tilaments by telling him that if
all the factories in Lancashire should
work day and night producing 1885,
600, 600 miles of thread every twelve
hours, it would take them two hun.
dred years to spin thread long
enough TO reach from the earth to the
nearest Of the fixed stars. Tit Bits.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
Millions Of Glass Eyes.

It is stated on German authority
that the astounding number of 2,000,-
900 glass eyes are made every year in
Germany and Switzerland, while one
French house manufactures 800, 600
of them annually.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29

The Kansas Legislature has just sp-
propriated 500 for marble bust of
Charles Robinson, the first governor
of Kansas, to be placed in the State
university.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29
HER FRoWN.

There scnd which
o mi
OF
And berey adeepern AS theglo
In ne dreamy momen tscapture
in u hown.
smile
egrayes n Is
But kn that in And
Eve transient thoughta nd
In
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29

The German emperor owns 36j car.
riages for the use o; himself and curt.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-29

Only one person in a thousand dies
of old age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
prsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER l. 1898.

having forgotten TO bring her purse. Is
much embarrassed In paying her check.
The situation Is relieved by the Offcr "
the young man 70 pay the check Of 90
centa She gives him her card. ana
asks him % call at her FIAT In brooklyn.
ana her servant via repay him. After
some time he does call. and meets his
'alr ch1rmer as she " about 10 take q
drive In the park. He ~ Invited to ac-
company her and accepts. the two din
ing together later at the olympia.
From this time complications arise
which lead 60 many extremely
humorous situations he receives at his
own home many mcsaagca all 81 which
ARE signed sixty Cents. Finally he re-
celvcs a call from his qunndom ac-
qualntnncr and In order 10 get her out
Of the house before his wife and moth
er-ln-llw returns he agrees 10 meet
her again. aa the mother in i1N enters
h. picks up glove iefi by his nemesis
which Is promptly discovered by the
former.
To meet and discourage tao atten-
tons on the part N the actress becomes
The sole aim ~ the husband and his
friend. nm old-time bachelor ncpuaint-
ancc. The latter had matrimonial cx-
pcrlcnce which he adjusted by mailing
hlH wife m allowance
rhe two married men mot lu the
house % tho actress 10 Brooklyn. ono
being there for the purpose 90 putting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Annie .Ycamans was born on the Isle
ol Man ana u a warm personal frlcnd
" Hall Cainc.
pcnmnn Thompron Il writing q third
play with Uncle Josh whl,cgmb a. the
central inquire.
The Prince ~ Waloa attended a nor.
formnncr OF The Belle ~ New York
VIA telephone. Ito heard everything.
but saw not the girls
Richard Mansfield was. according q.
rcnori, 20 have had a play by l.
InnrWlll, but quhrfrlOd with tho au.
thor. and the project was dropped.
Alice Nelson l. assuming the rulac,
Of Eypsy girl, a school h1yden. an
n Hungarian ufiiccr In Tho Fortune
Teller" the comic opera which has
Just had a Canadian trial.
Mary Allen, once an actress IN JOE
Heph irncrpn'H company. but nov
Old ana pporwnn arrested In Cincinnati
on TIE charge OF prfpetratlnE "a pension
fraud. Mr.. Jefferson has provided bail
Tor hcr release and a lawyer 10 defend
her at the trial
The theatcrs In Japan have n novel
method ~ paHs out tickets. which arr
positively not transferable. when a
ntrfun wishes 10 leave the thontor be-.
fore tho close of the performance. with
tho Intention Of returning he goes u
the duafkcepcr ana holds out his right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

hand. The doorkccpor then. with a
rubber stamp, imprlnts on the palm
the mark " the oatablishmant
The Cotton King. which Will be pre-.
sented at the Salt Lake Thcater Oc.
tobcr 9Th and 9Th by the New Empire
stock company. Is one OF the modcfi,
successful mel0dramas. 10 was nrsi
produced at the London Adelphi thea.
ter ana had a long and successful run
w. A. Brady purchased the American
right and produced Il on a magnificent
scale all drought the East. Two com
ptnloa are now playing u In eastern
ceniers II has never been PRODUCED
Ia this city
The original Gnspard u The Chimea
OF Normandy. has died IN Paris III,
name was Eiouard Milher, and Tor
many years he was a popular impor-
senator or old men On French farcea.
lie might have passed away long ago
had he seen some OF the gaeparda who
have rartcd and hlwled from one end
OF this country 90 the other. That part
beloved " the character actor In comic
opera, hns become one OF the tradi.
ilunal nulsancfa on The stage In its
cheap and unpretCndiur way. Mile
/ hers real name was Hermit. ana hc
became popular IN Paris after n prov.
/ lncinl experience. lie was In the ori.
ginal cast u several noted opcrcit1H.
| and played for ycara In the paiaii
| Royal farccA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

a stop 90 the embarrassing hcii1na ~
che lat b. the cher o. Pay bis wife hcr
usual allowance Tho wife and moth.
cr-iu.laN appear on fho ucrnc and 70
the nHtuu'fhment % nll she actress iH
discovered 10 BE- the Wifo 90 she sym.
TlihiE'nE friend. Thuy become recon-
Cled 90 each other and an ends VOL.
in zach 90 the three acts many bright
rpcclnltica are introduced.
Mrs Minnie Madden F.ake. VIM win
hCgln her tour of the principal cities
Do about three weeks. Do at.ll fohearHlng
hr company To- New York. and VIII have
her repertoire 10 playing form az the
start II T. said that the new members
Of her company ~ admirably into thu
roles assigned % them, ana ihe organl-
zatl0n iH even stronger than that Of last
season. Those who see MrH FlHke IN
Uuy % hcr present dag Tess Of the
u'tthorVlilca. Love Finds the Way. a
1910 % Old Chelsea. or nlVorcuua-sNlil
enjoy n production hH elaborate aud n
Performance a. finished a. any this ac-
tfcaa has given Ia New York
A. everybody knows. Sara bern
hsrii tells how she sleeps IN a coffin.
Just Tor the oddly Of the thing. She.
TOO. has her bath on the roof Tor she
maintains that II h the only proper
place for bathing. with sun and all out.
doors Just like the acashurc.
Mclha doics on sun and fresh air TO-
health ard beauty, She tells how she
spends four hours every day In the
open air. when at homo Ia London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Go to your doctor for
advice; he is the best man
to tell you what medicine
you need. Go to your drug
gist for yom medicines; he
knows more about drugs
than a dry goods man.
Stick to your doctor and
to your druggist if you arc
a sick man, but d6n'f go 10 your
dyaggi5t far 0dViec. Ifyour
doctor tells you to get Scott's
Emulsion it is because he
knows it to be the remedy
in all conditions of wasting,
the one reliable, permanent
preparation.
Ger s0bat you ask Jor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Horny Miller has perhaps no warmer
4, act Of frlonda than those found IN
mis- city. lie has won his spurs here
~ the display Of unusual ability In
,.,,sin lines aud he retains thom
.,sinst all corners. Belasco and Dc
,nuer tooicty plays such as The Chari-
- rail were the means Of introducing
h,,r forclhly 70 the public and the latent
-, which hu possessed has con-
,,,yed to find vent IN similar plays
.vcr since. II IL not strange that MIL
,.- has made rapid strides In his pro-
,.sson. for he possesses the ability, has
~. natural tact and everything neees-
- "a make VI him what he IL. one
a, me leading stellar attractions OF the
country. It has bccn-naid that all tho
,-,,id loves d lover and Miller II per-
hans the most ardent stage lover up
on the boards today. His work II
natural. his portfayals true to life and
not without genuine feeling There
are very few Of the female sex through
ant the country who did not have re-
course to their handkerchief when
witnessing Milicr's performance In
IN. wife. 40 naturally aid he depict
the emotional scenes Of the part. Nd
dad 20 natural talent he has grace.
ful bearing and pleasing and genial
fnoe and disposition, In fact he ~ na-
mlrabiy suited for the profession
which he has chosen. His three plays
lila week were well selected and served
10 attest his Versatility. Ohjccllen
was raised 10 his presentation OF l'he
Master on the claim that II was out OF
his line. and the obicctors Hubathnti-
ally Registered their disnppruFal ny
remaining away on the nlght 81 va
presentation. hut The Master showed
Ne Miller in a new and pleasing iiEht.
il was said By some that his perform
nnoc IN the play was Ideal and very
few attempt 90 gainsny the fact that
u was strong piece ~ work, the only
trouble being that Miller ln looked ~.
on ne the scion ~ romantic drama and
should be prohibited from imposing
his good name IN this line upon the
public IN plays unsuitcd 81 him. But
Richard MnuHnrid'a right 60 present
any and all kinds % plays has never
tson disputed. though he made his bis
reputation In nonu nrummcli and
other plays somewhat In the same or
der na Prince Karl. hut Il has never
been disputed that his baron Chcyrinl
was an Intense portrayal OF the old
man role and one 81 the most artistic
triumphs 81 his career. and still Mans.
hcld'n forte IA not elderly roles By any
means OF the plays presented this
week by Mr Miller. Heartscaac was tho
favurlte, chirny. perhaps Tor the rcn.
con that he had the leading role In H.
But u II a good play, ulevcfly con-
firucted. II might he raid that u was
decidedly novel IN IT, makeup. Par.
ticulnrly is this tho case In the third
act whore tho scene shifts 10 the grccn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

nd, rho - % zee ihs rendition ot
. ftts sha Mascot. Pau nee. Ihe
St,in,es M Normandy. ana Suli i'a.ha'
~. Given BY our local company, nav .
vfry small rslllzaipn ~ t"e "V.it
,,easv.rrv TO prepare q w9ih or lli'
tt,d rhs opnfn company VIII gFe'
~. ofth az Ia series on SATURDAY
.s,..f',sn rendering TIE most diW'uli
~ anvthlrg lhey have yCt y. .rmli ~
s,rausss queens Lace iiahdhcfq hlli'
NJ oniv ara the d'rectora sp'nl
rr1s deal " time durlng .ng summer
ea.iire ABOUT, before they selected thif
80, hut thair work sine, ii7 selection
49, hrrn OF "A very uneruus nhlfiritrs
Tsirrt thnv have iu arrange TOT tic ftn-
s,i ~ afty books nertafHfy ilr thl
chorus and principal, tnl orchestral
pariH. IN this instance ihi aff1ngl-
mcu.s were made VITA the punilsne ~
In Nsw YORK. Then follows iha satk
~ grtilng out designs for Che cos-
tuuSs. always q mlfi particular part
~ tbe work Tho daIKns 1uCe out,
thrn me manufacturer ~ r1fsumla
ma 20 be- dytrgaen, and w 81 case OF
me queens 1nco liin1kai llgf, there
40 100 drosssa 20 be- provided Or prln-
ripais and chorus. each ehorlHigr have
ing three chnnre1 and Miss savage,
Mis- Fishnr. Mrs. Brown. Mr.. pypcr
ana Mr. Goddard thi.e and four each.
I'M drlifug nf the chorus o. a most
impnrfats work ana f1r nm opera IKE
gtraurs's me people have 50 be- sslCc.-
ed. as sac music "a written unusually
high, "a PECULIARLY VI the queens Lace
H1udkerchief being ihtt when origin-
ally produced In Vienna every male
piri was sung by tenor. The chorus
I numbers forty and has been specially
/ nflrrted Tor the technical rcuulrcmg ntf
] on lhls work. The rfhearsais nfv go-
lng on Nightly oiiher az TIE Theater or
[ calder's hail ana Mr.. Wolbc. the d.
tvctnT. u clnfdrni thli when the cur
gaiu rises mex, Saturday afternoon tho
public will realize lhlt ihr opera COM
pany'g previous standard has not been
/ In The least derres ilw,rtd. a special
new set % scenery IL being prepared
/ for che Thoator Tor thla production.
The popular rraG' % prices hiihcr1
I charged. will be adhered 90, % ccrsa
only bginF charged Tor oil PARIS % che
house ~ thH matinee, with popular
prices for ,ho evening performance.
The opera will also be given Monday
ana Tuesday evenings, October i0th
and iith.
For good. wholesome. delicious COM
cdy. one should witness the perform
nnce OF Two Mnrricd Men, which be-
rlrH on engagement at the New GRIND
Thcatsr Monday evening. This hurhtor
provoking Offering IL from the pen ~
Goo. Il. Ederon. one 81 the best known
ana most popular OF nctotu and au-
th1rH.
The play tells the ludlcrous story Of o
4 nan Who has married furrlvinE
young wife ana m unforHlvinr mother
in-law. In broadway cafe he meets
n beautiful woman. an actress, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

room OF thootcr whore the sounds
of on opera bclng delivered In 'front.'
iioat through ana have their effect up.
on the scene boIlg enacted there. IL
ia an effective Idea certainty uut
aside from the novelty of tho ninv
there are many other things thnf arc
pleasing The costumes or tho court.
" period " the seventeenth century.
the Efaceful cusiumal all lend n charm
To- Honrtacaae that IL nt once pleasing
arc expressive. ALI Miller nftr fb,f
h. will make tour to tho COAST nsyt
season and that he will endcavor An
make Salt Lake dates both going and
coming. ms stated IN thin paper anne
days ngo. This II certainly N uin1r.
ing assurance TO hig friends hDrs v.b,
are already PLEASANTLY nutlripntirr ~.
promised visit. Tho "Ncvr" vIgbe~
Henry Miller much aucccHn aa \ now
twinkicr In the theatrical armament.
with a flourish Of trumpeis Chaa. n.
Hoyt Jumped into the arena aa a v.rif.
or % comedies. later the productions
from his pen wen written CD B.. rm.
belllshod with musical side Ilrhfs.
while his latest efforts made tho mu-
steal parts the main string ana ihs
plot o. secondary consider tinn. such
combination is a Mllk white Flag
which put IN Thurad1y night OF this
week ut the Theator 10 IL bur-
lcsquo upon the citizen Hol1lury and ~
very lnughahly put together. In fac
It's main object ~ 90 excite the riatblli.
ties and one Is forced 90 laugh though
the world looks frowninF and dark d,
him. u would seem, however. thai
lInyt has completely dropped out % ,
existence. Either he o. lazy because
Of 80 a. A.
from his plays. or h. haa exhausted
the vain " humnr which prompted his
other efforts Them " naid Tor
other similar works TO those already
written by him. Next
Tho announcement that Fanny Ia
vsnpnrt had stepped from this stage
Of action brings sorrow TO the many
who looked upon her a. one 81 the
wonders OF the axe, az Ear nH q stage
wonder II considered. She has many
times been called the Iiornhlrit o.
America. She was the nrlt 90 Pre-.
sent sarduus plays IN America with
any degree OF success. and this sue.
her endurance and the amount OF
country she was able 10 cover IN tho
time allowed Who. that has ever
seen her In Fedora or In Tuaca. could
ever forget here Sardou says that IN
many respects sho exccllcd ncrnhnrtt
In the presentation OF his plays ana
It " known fact that she paid him
more In royalties Tor the American
rights ~ his plays than he received
from any other source. Bernhard was
20 utterly jealous Of her that n Hh1
consented 20 give a French production
/ 20 Sarinu's plays Il was with the eN-
| press understanding that Fanny pa'
/ NEWPORT should secure the American
I rights through her, and the celebrated
1 French actress had this talented aus
thor completely under her thumb. not.
! wlihsciapdinE the fact that the Amer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

II Is driving. and boating on tho
Thames.
Patti has fad for going TO bed
every afternoon at Just o'clock for
an hours sleep. She does Il no mat
ter what happens. She dar6 on from
conversation Of the wcightlesi matters.
stops eating or even buying diamonds
10 rush home f1r her sleep.
Duse believes In long walks She D.
Of n moody disposition. and sits for an
hour every day In a plain room with
nothing save her thoughts. She. too.
Rtds 20 the thentcr two hours before
the curtain. sometimes. to bury herself
IN thought and TO get her mind fully
imbuod with the idea that she IN the
person whose character she Is to por-
tray.
Calve IL a devoiee OF fruit. She lives
In tn peach district at the south OF
France. and likes nothing better than
90 climb the peach trees herself ana
pluck the rosy peaches. She goes h1m
with hcr arms full and quarters then
nicely Tor the table. adding the sugar
and cream.
rootiirht Flashes
Ethel barrymore Joins Charles Froh
mans forces.
Chester Bailey Fcmald Will put o.
another Chinese play In London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Ito didn't brave tho dangers o. the
sangulnary fray;
lie didn't got q title Just Tor being
some ones son;
lie mover saw an army drive another
force away,
And lta doubtful n he'd know enough
90 Ore on n gun.
SIN his breast n fairly buiging with
the pride that Il contains.
And the women nuttcr round him,
each on hor0-worHhlp bent!
Ife would never rain much notice
through his bravery of brains.
But he won q little medal at a g0inng
tournament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

10. ac,rcas was his greatest source OF
..,,srre. Davenport rebelled against
,t,s trratment after a time and sough,
',,,esn plnyvrights and pr1ducet
,,,srican plays: and u was then that
s,i.,,anda Was given the country under
~. :,snds. II was lavlshiy dressed
nrd fauitlessiy presented, but u ala not
~. ara II vas thought thai the great
aa,r.es was losing interest In her art;
hr, ii was impaired health that shat ,l,,
IA nor nerve. and she again fth
49, On Fedora and IA Tosca win
~. oa snccesa. She VIII be best re-
.,,e,,herrd in these two plays and also
s,,.,naira, she was few years over
ct,, hut was robust and active WINE
S ,'y ~ Fanny Davenport on ths
49, .Se was In private NE Mrs.
stai,,,urae MCDOWELL. her husband ot
, Mol" ~ bsirr her ic7dinr man. She
l.,e sso ono ON her production 81 uis-
.,,.,ts and It's non-sucoeas worried heI
nmS =, doubt FASTENED her end. sh'
80 an, III the greatest or Nm9tlcan
s W. and her nccompl.shme nt.
MN nm a brieh, page In thu history OF
the stnre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

sho-'1t was The pct Gray who raid;
Tho paths 81 glory lead but 10 tho
crave wasn't 49,"
iic-"YoH riicrH he must have had
vision IN which he saw our heroes
campf."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
rIUSlC AND DRAMA.

Horny Miller IN Three Playo at the Theater Hoyts
MIX White Flag Ono Night the Weeks Attractions
Theatreauy-rho ouoens Lace Handkerehef at tho
rhoater and Two Married Men at the Grand Next
Weeks BHs-Eisteddfod at the tabernacle and Lernen
Bros Circus Also Scheduled for the Weok-Foetiaht