davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. William Wilson Ewing and Miss
yevah Edith Mears. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs A. I. Mears. were married at the res
idence of the brides parents. 2227 Fourth
avenue, on Wednesday evening Rev. w.
H. G. Temple officiating, assisted By Rev
r. L. tanning. The impressive double
ring service Wv, was used. MI. Albert Ewing
man and bridesmaid, and little Miss Ruth
Thompson carried the rings. Mrs. J. E.
CREIGHTON played the wedding march. The
silk and carried bride roses. The
bridesmaid was attired In pale green
organdy and carried white chrys-
lnthemums. The pnriors were prettily
DECORATED with chrysanthemums and Ivy,
the second parlor where the ceremony
was performed, being In white. and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
ATTRACTED TO SEATTLE.
Old-Time Newspaper Man Of Salt
Lake to Make HIS Home Here.

]. M. Goodwin, of Salt Lake City. has
been well known to newspaper men
throughout the West for nearly quar-
ter Of century as connected with the
Salt Lake Tribune. During the past TWEEN
ty-three years he has held SUCCESSFULLY
the positions of city editor, mining edi-
tor and travelling correspondent on that
paper. He now comes to Seattle to make
his nome mere. attracted py TINS city as
a complete change of climate and scene,
and to be conveniently near to his fam
lily of grown children, who are interested
in a large way in mining properties in
Alaska.
Although now retired from active news
paper work, Mr.. Goodwin will continue
his connection with the press through
contributions to the better class of maya
zines, on subjects for which his long and
varied experience renders him particularly
adapted. With Mrs. Goodwin, he is at
present the guest of Mrs. s. Hazelgrove,
at her home, 1911 Third avenue, but will
eventually establish himself In his own
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
At the Y. NJ. c. A.

Mrs. Marion b. Baxter, Of Chicago, will
speak at the mems meeting at the Y. M.
G. A. this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock Mrs.
Baxter has consented to conduct four con-
of this afternoon being the first of the
series. All men are admitted and special
invitation is extended to young men who
are strangers in the city. At the conclus-
ion Of ali the Y. NJ c. A. SUNDAY after
noon meetings a special effort is made to
bring young men together and make them
acquainted. The association building IS
men, whether members Of the association
or not, are privileged to spend the after
noon there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
TO BRING CELEBRrrIEs HERE.
Representative of 9. 8. Mcclure Lee
ture Bureau In Seattle.

Margaret Stewart Robbins, representing
the 8. s. Mcclure Lecture Bureau, has
arrived in Seattle She will make ar
engagements for bringing some noted
celebrities before Seattle audiences. Ed
win Markham will treat of 1.-THE Man
lem."
Isabel Strong. the step-daughter and
amanuensis Of Robert Louis Steven
and his life in Samoa. Cleveland Moffett
will also come here, his subject being
Tissot's painting, illustrated by stereopti-
con views. Mrs. Bertha Kunz- Baker will
also appear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
COMING EVENTS.

Gen ana Mrs. u. NJ Carr have invited the little
folks Of their neIghborhood to Christmas tree 1t
their house on Sunday evening
The Modern woodmen Of America viii give ,
hail. corner Twenty-fourth avenue south and Wei
1pr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Presented With UmbreIIas

In appreciation of the interest taken in
the progress of the law class Of the Uni
versity OF Washington by Dean John i.
on Friday presented each with a handsome
umbrella. The presentation was a wek
come surprise to both recipients
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Union Plastercrs, RaII.

A ball will be given New Years night by
the Union Plasterers' of Seattle for the
benefit of the widows and orphans of the
Carbonate miners. The affair will be held
In Germania hall. Admission will be Atty
cents, Ladies' free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

ALI. glasses we sell for holiday gifts
will be fitted FREQ afterwards. II. Clay
Eversole. 100 First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

MASQuERADE, Christmas night, Mon
day, December Is, Ranke hall.
GRAND ball, Ranke hall, Sunday eve.
Dec. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

At meeting OF Sunday school off,
GERS and choir leaders held in the Tab
ernacle recently the matter Of organic
Ing Sunday school singing classes, un-
der the auspices OF the schools In the
Salt Lake Stake was considered. The
aim Of the movement is TO get syste-
matte musical training for the children
at very small expense to parents,
and so conducted and directed that the
training would be of immediate and
practical use in the Sunday schools.
the classes and schools, as 1t were, 60
ing hand In hand, one preparing for the
use Of the other, and both serving TO
advance the growing community In the
divine" art.
At the request OF Stake superntend-
ent Thomas Griggs. Prof. Stephens pre-
sented plan whereby this might be
accomplished, provided the school and
musical authorities took the trouble 10
labor in the matter sufficient to place
II thoroughly before the scholars and
theelr parents and next, provided
the parents aroused TO take advantage
OF such a plan In their own, the chill
drens and the community's interest
He stated that where schools succeeded
in sending say two-thirds Of the en-
rolled members between the age Of
eight TO fifteen years, admission to
the classes might be placed at the
nominal low figure Of twenty-five cents
per quarter. Where less than two
thirds attended a tuition Of nifty cents
should be charged, and II less than one
third the regular class admission fee
OF one dollar should be charged thus
giving the schools who took real adj
vantage Of the system a one-fourth
rate Of tuition, and at once forming
trained choir OF two-thirds Of the young
people OF the ages mentioned TO swell
their already existing choir, making
good singing in the schools almost gen.
eral.
The classes, II organized would meet
on Saturday, thus avoiding conflict
with other school hours. The instruc-
lions would consist OF training In read
ing, voice controlling, part singing. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
THE 0LD-FASHI0NED CHRISTMAS
DINNER.

One or-fashioned Christmas dinner'e
with a dozen nowadays,
That's delivered by instruments, in the
sleek new-fangled ways.
Take me back, o almanac! 20 the time
when sev'ral courses"
Come together In a bunch, an united all
their forces!
Twas a time when, fined together, old
an young an sain an sinner
Could be found all gathered round one
old-fashioned Christmas dinnerl
THUS eaid Ahab Adams, merchant,
from stress Of thought 60 free him.
To his brother Shubal Adams. who had
come from Maine to see hlm,l
OFT think that dinner overflow once
more ia like 70 Try Il!
But, you see, II can't be managed; all
my money wouldn't buy II.
Can't fetch back the old.time frame
work can't arrange the proper
meetin':
Most Of all the folks Ia ask here, long
ago has quit their eatin'.
First ia want slice O winter that
would fetch out what was in you:
Air haft o. glltterin' blades sharp as
II they meant 20 skin you;
Froze-up cloud-boats near the hills, try
In hard TO make landln'.
Trees with snow-while blankets on,
sleepin' like the bosses, standln.;
Fences peakln' through the drifts, clear
plate-class across The river
All the chimneys breathln' steam craw.
lin upward with a SILVER;
Sun a yellow chunk Of ice: failed 20
furnish any heatln'.
An remains for no,hn', 'oept 10 be
present at the meetin';
Critters In the barn sharp-set az they
was before you fed en-;
Snow ana frost unusual sassy--yel out
every time you tread en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

That would be a yal'ble mornln', wuth
the trouble Of appr'isin'
Glad that Christmas happened round,
on day so appetizin'l
Then I'd want our Dad ON deck-up an
down as last years cider
Made US toe the mark, you KnOw-but
fust-class good prOyider.
When he sluDg his banner outcome
an hey a Chris'm dinner"
Every one that got the word knowed
his stomach was a winner
How they hustled through the snowl-
horses KEEP their bells a-ringin'.
Runners creakin like a sign-gals a.
cacklin' an a.singin'
or folks wrapped up double bulk-baby
bundles half a Dozen
Dogs that wouldn't have thanked the
dogs Of the king TO call 'em cousin
SO ia hev em come an come. ere the
morning hour was through With
Come in wagon-loads on runners-rnore
than we knowed what 10 do With
Mother-wouldn't / hev her there? p
would I'-well, somehow or other.
| halnt learned so | kin speak stiddy
yet, concernin Mother.
| see times that would give half my
days OF CROWN older,
For a half an hour OF her, with her
gray head on my shoulder.
THUS said Ahab Adams, merchant.
proud Of his SUCCESS. with reason,
And his good financial prospects grow
Ing brighter every season.
VIII Carleton IN Frank Leslle's Pop-
ular Monthly for December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Puddnhed Wilson comes on its third
visit TO Salt Lake the latter part OF
next week. The inlntabe company Is
almost the same as when Il was last
seen here, the main change being that
Mrs. Edwin Mayo is now playing Ada
Dryer and Eleanor Moretis role OF
Roxy. Mr. Campau Is still the Tom
and Mr.. Mayo Is the Pudd' nhed, part
In which he resembles so much his la
mented father as almost 20 be startling.
The engagement opens Thursday,
"a Stranger in New York Is no
stranger IN salt Lake. he was seen
here at the theatre last year. and now
he comes back and is 10 play at the
popular priced house, Hugh Warde
and Viola Pratt are playing the piece
on the other side OF the globe, but the
only company in America at the pres
ent time Is that which comes here Mon
day. As everyone remembers, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL SINGING CLASSES.

special work for the Sunday schools
would be training In singing IN parts
such selections as the musical dlrec-
tors OF the various schools represented
should select. In order to get syste-
matically at this matter, each school
should thoroughly canvass the matter
in the school and In the evening meet
ings by a certain date, and list OF
applicants should be taken. Then
when the school was reasonably certain
Of the required number for either
the lowest tuition rate or the next
tickets would be furnished ana sold
at the schools accordingly Prof.
Stephens wa willing 10 take
personal charge unless other suitable
persons could be induced 10 do SO. a
vote was taken and the majority pres
ent favored acting upon the matter
Taking Il up earnestly on Jubilee
Sunday" when most scholars and par
ents could be seen.
II successfully inaugurated II cannot
but be a move of vast Importance 10 our
whole community Its benefits are In
Vulnerable. II makes the expense OF
musical training practically within the
reach Of the poorest. II will bring to-
ktintI a b'ls Va gNhHN I~NiA'
that might well be the pride OF any
community, and will insure our future
choir material. II will connect the mus
ical efforts OF those studying closely 20
our religious worship. in the use OF
their talentsl Other cities and Stakes
will doubtless follow In the wake Of
Salt Lake, and II they are fortunate
enough 20 have some one or more who
can get results anywhere TO correspond
with that which we are positive OF, II
Prof. Stephens In In charge, Utah will
become a musical hive the like Of
which can nowhere else be found. II Is
the first grand step toward systematic
ing our musical education into definite
lines OF usefulness In a Church capacity.
II should be followed by an organization
of those over fifteen years into night
classes under the Joint auspices OF
Sunday schools and Improvement As
soclatlons, and perhaps later, stlll fur
ther into choir classes, so that the work
may be systematically graded from prl-
mary associations up TO the Tabernacle
choir. The matter for the present win
rest on the energy Of those In charge Of
our Sunday schools and their music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY,, DECEMBER O. 1853.

so many hundred pages Of beautiful de-
scriptlve writing and all the life that
General Wallace put Into his graphic
novel has apparently been accomplish
ed. 4 careful reading Of all the re-
views In the New York papers following
the production OF the piece a
week ago last Wednesday brings
out the one fact that az a
spectacle Il Is unQuestlonably one Of the
greatest things ever given TO the Eng
llsh stage. All the critics are agreed
upon this and that the magnificent
manner In which the scenic opporluni-
ties have been improved upon are really
marvellous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

done and what is the outlook for the
future2 are all questions the people
want answered, and they want to know
that the answer is true. These are
Just the things Captain Harry l.. Wells
tells them In his illustrated lecture. He
made a national reputation for telling
the truth about the war when he was
the correspondent of the New York
Evening Post, and he is now fully sus-
tanning It on the lecture platform. He
went TO the islands with the first ex-
petition, and served there a whole year,
being at the front In command of a
company Of the famous Oregon regi-
ment during the entire spring cam
paign What he tells is from his own
personal experience and observation,
and his reputation as writer assures
its value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

zones again to the theatre Mon
nd Tuesday next.
hov In It's seventh year and ap-
|i,y as strong In popular favor as
| NJ LIT has, with excellent judg-
.eIi the company up 10 a high
y excellence. The original com
I sla appear here including the
sfses and the pickaninny band.
~ Of truthful pictures Of South
" rave caught the fancy Of play
q, '' ,aeTeyer the play has been pre-
y IS melodramatic spectacle
~ splendor and a complete new
y scenery has been gotten up
- .our -Four Of the leading
q, ,sI'ists Of New York were en-
f.. W several months preparing the
~ a view OF the famous Lex
n, ace track is shown, with the
sAad filed with enthusiastic
Es.ss NE bookmakers crying the
'hel'ing the people to invest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Ling Mile Fiji, two things
~ ,sa always been debatable ques-
~ ENC - clear as day; one was,
= certain ministers declare that
r. Ter is a place young people
sSe kent away from2 The other.
many Americans advocate the
,.,nent Of a government censor Of
Voc such as they have in Great
ersInl a.. ,.,,..,,oo. 40
.,,y and conylnclngly that there re-
4. nothing whatever to be added.
| = ..er,e the people who claim that
| .ss,,sr IS breeder of evil, and that
AN, good can come out OF 1t, are
LI,rtremlsis but plays like FIJI lend
.aeb color to their statements-pro-
| i ,bem with so much ammunition
I, ,rs who attempts to take up the
80 IN defense Of the theater' is for
| -,r,nt staggered. II our stage fur
| "a nothing else than such plays
T. indeed, there could be no defense
- FIJI Is altogether bad, vicious,
k-rsa with every intent to appeal to
l, ,rrlen,, and doubly mischieylous'
Is allied with humorous
| .ssus and Interpreted by capable ar
II, II Is astonishing that a play so
| ., louendo. double entendre, Of sit
| ...,s that even made men blush, and
Il, rssches which were simply shock
,hould not have aroused stronger
[...uelatlon from the press Of this city
I, Mile Fia seems to have done.
IEel means let us have a censor for
|. sage. The stoics Of old used TO
H. custom Of strangling every new
\, infant that threatened to be
k.sb and delicate: II we could have
! O. genius equally stern, presiding at
NTH Of plays, whose duty 1t would
! d arangle without ceremony every
that showed such marks Of VIC
,gss and immortality as Fiji bears,
whole world would be better off,
| be stage would escape much OF the
{rdsn that is now justly leyeled at
X 0! the most substantial successes
! rs generation In dramatic way Is
3rigsr Jacob Lifts production OF
popular play In Old Kentucky"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

the band stand occupied by the plcka-
ninny brass band OF young darkles. the
judges occupying their elaborate box.
and the multitude OF hangers-on always
to be found at race track The Pad
dock is also shown. with the horses,
Jockeys, touts and other attendants,
the weighing-in, the mount and the
other bits Of business common to such
places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

scenes are laid in New York in what
Is known as the "Tendarloin" district
The first act shows the ladies' parlor in
the HOFFMAN house. and the last act
represents a room in the tower OF the
Madison Square garden, New York, on
the night Of the famous French ball.
This scene has been most fayorably
commented az a wonderfully clever
piece OF stage device, showing as II
does, the three working elevators.
An illustrated lecture on the Philip
pines Is TO be given at the Grand Sun
day night, by Captain Harry l.. Wells.
What has our army in the Philippines
really accomplished, how has II been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The following handsome notice OF
Miss Lulu Gates. daughter Of j. +.
Gates OF Provo. appeared IN the Boston
Woman's Journal: Emma Lucy Gates,
a granddaughter Of Brigham Young,
has entered the Royal Conservatory OF
Music In Berlin with the highest hon.
ors. Professor shuttle has received
her az one Of hs four private pupils,
predicting that her voice may develop
into one Of the great voices OF the
world. She is only eighteen, and her
skill IN instrumental az well as vocal
music Is said 60 be exceptional Mrs
Lucy Il. Young. her grandmother, will
remain In Berlin TO take care OF her
Woman's Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Jury Failed TO Agree,

Chicago, Dec, "a special to the
Record from Alton, H., says
The Jury In the famous Alton school
case has been discharged by Judge
Burroughs. The jury was out nifty
five hours and failed to agree. This Is
The second time the case has beer tried.
The first trial was a victory for the
whites, but the verdict was reversed by
the Supreme court and the case re-
manded for re-trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

wv Railroad today has Its car
NJ Ben Holidays
W South Temple and First South
attend the arrival
Wells Fargo Co.
the long Of feed sheds Just below Is seen
which the home OF Jesse Little
RACED to the ground some
years Opposite westward the lumber yard OF Hon
Lake The late Francis Armstrong was
that connection which gave
bushes which later laid the foundation FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

OF Camille DAryille's appearance in
vaudeville in San Francisco last week.
one newspaper says: Camille dArville
OF operate fame and George Fuller
Golden, who has made the name OF
Casey famous, are the life Of the play
at the Orpheum this week. Camille
d'Arvllle, whose voice has lost none OF
that beauty which won her a name in
the operate world when she sang be-
side the best this nation claims, cast
aside the heavier numbers Of her rep
ertoire last evening and with exquisite
feeling rendered q few simple songs OF
the South-those songs which glad
dened the negro heart before the mod
ern composer ground out his modern
coon song, with its swinging rag time.
Operate flrstnighters crowded the
theater last evening to greet her, and
their applause made plain their appre-
citation Of her work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

In the production Of the second act
OF the Chimes OF Normandy In the
Eighteenth ward hall next Thursday
night, Miss Lily Pye Will be cast for
the part Of Germaine. IL his been
sung hitherto by Miss Fisher and Miss
Levy. Miss Savage and Messrs. God
dard, Spencer Piper and Campbell
viii have their old roles, and q chorus
Of twelve will assist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

George Lask writes that the TlvolI
IL enjoying great prosperity, but he
signs for change and would greatly
like to manage another stock company
I'm Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
w. E. WEIHE.
Graduate Royal (

Graduate Royal Conservatory, Brasseis.
Instruction on tho Violin. for the beginner
as well as advanced students sl5 Consti-
tuition Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
THEATER GOSSIP.

Denman Thompson is one Of the rare
winter treats Manager Pyper is holding
up his sleeve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
Teacher OF Piano Porte.
s2q-saQ Constitution Building.
GEO. H, VINE.

Tuner and Repaircr OF Pianos and Organs
Graduate Of Tuning Department New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music. Boston. Mass.
ONCE, Fergus Coalter Music Co, salt Lake
City, Utah. y, o. Box 6ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The concert al the Congregational
church Thursday evening Will be de-
parture from the usual musical enter
tainment The music and costumes OF
today Will give place TO those Of ffty
and a hundred years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

winter treats Manager Piper Is holding
up his sleeve.
Shenandoah is having a reception in
San Francisco second only TO that
which II received in Salt Lake.
The University Dramatic club Will
| produce The Weaker Sex" by Pinero
at the Salt Lake Theater the latter
part OF December.
The number three Little Minister COM
pany has Just been sent out to I'LL the
one night stands. Neither l, nor )
seems to be headed this way.
beside the Bonnie Brer Bush has
again been called OF the road, This
was the third attempt to make the
Scotch piece a success.
The Frawley Company is up once
again. Mary Hampton Is Its leading
lady and Il opened last week very
successfully In San Francisco with the
Sporting Duchess as the bill.
Ada Dwyer left with the others OF
the children OF the Ghetto company for
England. The play did not please New
York critics, but It's owners are hope
ful that its reception will be different
IN the great city where Jewish life Is
so much better known and understood.
The London opening occurs tonight.
Stuart Robsons new play, Oliver
Goldsmith, was written for him by
Augustus Thomas and was presented
for the first time at Albany on Thanks
giving day. II will have a notable cast
with such support as Henry Dixey as
David Garrlok. II. A. Weaver as Dr.
Johnson. Florence Rockwell as The
Jessamy Bride. and such other players
as Walter Hale. Clifford Leigh, Jeffreys
Lewis and Beaumont Smith.
During Thanksgiving week way
Down East" at the Academy OF Music
In New York, was seen by more people
than any other play in town. and on
Thanksgiving day II came in a good
second in actual receipts. 'Ben-lIur"
drawing 1890 In the two performances,
the Academy being next In line. The
play is attracting all classes OF people,
and the production. which was so care
fully planned and executed by Joseph
Grismer is seen at each performance
by crowds.
There seems TO be little room for
doubt but that Ben Hur" Is going to
be big success as a dramatic enter
talnment. The work OF carrying this
wonderful story over to the stage from