davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-26
Gsbier8.

Com bet pil ies af Danmarfs= gfter=
rstn'nserne pua Sioe 2 er fra Nptaur
at rssne @sbiers Opboiet til en- 8pbitabs
gerOisbeb. Oette ifete paa en- bsitibe
Zig Muube. Beseiitrins bOs gOrserne
os 9aloi paa @uberne, uben at Der
bog uur nOsen GrebsforftprreIie. (9spts
aarsaften ipnss ieurist oenne Sang
bog at haus peret mere mo almin:
belis Iiplis belle Danmart Ouer). 9aa
&Iaobui.t foresit ben officieae !5sitibe
lisbeb. ri. IL lamIsbss bet afsaaebe
Sosneraaos os bet npe gpraabs Meo=
Iemmn iammen meo Bpfosoen % Borg
meiteren, be tommunale gmbsbss %
geitqinssmano, Bresiens &sprelsn=
tantsr oiu. Der bIeu bolot Ealer, al.
Isnot Telegram til Aonsen. os alt par
ibel @lebs. Nnsaaenoe @sbirrss 6or,
biitorie, iaa fort ben emo er, tuuos Der
fftiues LANCE SpaIter. Yt faar inbs
if,ente os til fslsenoe Bruoitptte:
6srlt fra Sanuar 1894 bIeu @sblers
ct ieIuitanOist So9n. Gioltsere bIeu
ben ftgrst iammen meo be Naboiosne
:Serne os Staos uf ct Raao, buori
2anbboerne / mango 4ar baUoe Ouers
ta9et. en- 9anosbpIfoIsIerer par Jor:
manb, os bet par i bet belle tuset 6oIf.
Der tunos pore ms9et braue os bGoerIise
Meno uoe / ct 0anotommunalraao, men
iom life bapbe ipnbeilis 6orftano pua,
buorleoes en- yanosbp lom @sbiers
bIrbe tpres. Com en- paslenoe Suu=
f~tration til JorboIret tan anferes, at
Veboerne ieIu maatte iftuinAe iammen
til liot @lbebelpsnins, bportil Sosns=
ruaoet bog par iaa belmoois at poe ct
GilFub al - rs &r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-26
Gang, % ba be uebbleue at iese Gafeen
bleue &c inart optasne / Elitten.

Gang, os bu be usbbIsue at iese Rafeen
bleue &c mart optusne / Rlitten.
Den unse Muno u1suo fig for at
pere Repreientant for ct fort. franlf
gus / Tire. @uIbs os SeIuiaser; ban
uar paa Brpuupsreiie mso ben unse
frantic Dame, iasoe ban. Ut ban par
en- peIbapenoe Manb, berom pionebe be
Buntsr at 1000 6rcs. os 100 3tubsls
%ieoler, iom man iaa / bans E~esnebos.
naur ban tos benne frem for at betale
no9et. r
S fin gsenffab at reiieuoe / @uIb=
os Ssluiaser interesiereoe Sranftman=
ben fig Ieuenoe for be ts%benbaDnife 8ors
ceres Bretioia. San iaa paa beres
iu9re @uloure % uuroerebe be,es Brill
lantrtnse. TIMBER foritsaise 5oresiuens
Der fit ban benz til at uoIsuere fig I've
o9 andre %Roltbarbeber, lom ffuIoe uns
o~erfaltes en- eaer anoen Separation /
bans 6aoers 6ubrit / Grantris. GER
rerns troeoe paa ben lille 6ranffmanb
reeue 6eniister os ouerIoOe BAN serue
Roitbarbebsrne til Separation. gn at
Stamseiterne / &afeen, en- afifeoiset
Uailiter ensosereoesr al 6anfmanoen til
asent for Danmarf for 6aoerens 6as
BRIT mco en- aarlis Gage At Here Eufno
Rruner. Oette betprteoe osiaa Stums
seltsrne / beres Glib til @ulotuslen os
bans un9e grub.
Saa tom Der imiolertib en- Dag, ba
6ranlfmanben ertlGreoe, at ban ifuloe
paa en- 6orretninssreiie til StodpOIm.
Naar ban tom tilbase fra benue, ituIoe
Obrr. Tom bauoe stuet BAN beres Sub
IRE os Sriuantrinse til &eparalion, faa
oisie tilbase. be piloe ba uere antomns
fra 6abriten / 6rantris.
s Jreoass ifuloe Granffmanoeu after
baue nrret tilbase. men til Dbrr. Stam.
g9lters fore 6orfaroelie tom ban lite.
On unoerleaeIie. Der bleu foretaset i
bet Bentonat, buor ban os ben unse
Dame bauoe bOet, gap burtis gisbeo for,
at bet par ct Sulnolsrpar, man buppe
baft meb at gore, os at be s~ootroenoe
S%tamseffer pare bIepne beorasne for os
Tire os Rinse, be bauoe ouerIaot Jranit
manben til deportation"
6ersftsr ffste Der fua NnmeIbeIle til
Yolitist. S%tamsaiterne ere nu sunife
paa bet rene mso, at ale be 1000 rs
100 &ubeIsS sbIer, TOM Sranlfmunben
baube / fin Gesnebos. pare fallte. ON
ban bar facet uetslet nosle al benz /
Rsbenbaun, pioes enonu lite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-26
Deb Abffiaelien talte gsbiers 64Oo

wv ~INNhkh tAhtN S1elN WV
Snobp sere. 6orboloene uare belt isens
mem iaa primitive iom uel mulig; bet
ueientIisite, Der families, par ct Bur
SfoIebpsnInser, iom @sbiers Som;
mune MATTE ~ouertdse for 80, 900 Rr.
Oct npe Sosnsruuo ltuIbs iaa til at
arbejoe paa bar guno os MATTE ba
fsrf til at ie fig ON efter Yense, men
Bet Ipfteoes itte for bet nelfe 4ur at faa
ct StatsIaan paa $4,000 Rr., iom
fOrtsntes Os aforuses meo a psf. p.
", bporaf l os en- 9ienbeoel PCT. afs
ifrtues iom Nforas. Ostte Yelsb er
meosaaet Ill NnIes at GIoater, Broless
ming, gpsnins af to nps tibsiuarsnbs
StOlebpsniuser m. p.
8Ommunen bar fit eset getoniteberi,
Iom bar leueret Stsrlteparten at be an:
usnbt: Gsr os 6ortouftier. Ser er /
De tire &ar, bette bar uaret / SirtiOms
bsb, itebt SO. 900 6liisr Os $500 Rer,
os Der er berpso iparet ct Belsb af ca.
20, 600 Rr.
Sommunen FAR fsbt ct Nreal paa ca.
9 CDR. 9ano til en- ny 8%trfesoaro, buiI=
tel imioIertio sr ombpttst meb ct anbet
NreaI at famine SterreIie, men buorueh
6ebsiummen 10000 Str. tientes. Der
er Der opfsrt ct mutt 2istapel os fore.
taset BepIantnins til en- nosift al / alt
IL, 325 Rr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-26
Spmorrjguanb.
0fouomiif spmpatbi. Gen &sis.

OfOaomiif Spmpatbi. Den &eis,
ming blanbt Oanmarfs Storbanble,e,
iom Yrotelt moo 9pflanbs barbariife
5remsunssmaupe Se~nberipauuo. funbt
Tom tioIisere meooeIt @entluns / grOs
berIanoet @Orse, buOr mango banbIenoe
meb SncisnatiOn bnrtuiite be tpife 9an:
beIsreiienpe. Oenne Stemnins bar nu
osiaa siort fig saIOenbe / 8roOerIanoet
Suerise, buor yYltaO a~uebanbu." @ss
tebors 6anbeIss ODD Siofartstioeuoe"
os mango andre inofpoeIissri9e SIabe
tas.r Orbet for. paa famine Yis at Iaoe
Gpif!ano f%orifaa, at bets Rsserinss
Srsmsanssmaabe er misbiaiset alt puer
bpor 9ipiltlationeu raaoer.
Spiflano og Huslanb. 8Ois. 3sit.
ftriDer: Dor uoenrisspOIitit bar lite
blot rant Ounlfe Os Oltsrrisere, men
psiaa &usiere. Danmatf bar paa
9runb al fin SuasbeO renonceret paa
at gore @snseIb; Diterris bar truet
meb at ubutie tpife 5tatsborsere fra fit
Qaubomraabe, men bar enbnu lite brast
fin Eruiel til uofetelie; &uslanb bar
ba biotil tiet, men benne Sausbeo er
maaite mere betuoniussfuIo eno en-
Storm / ben rusflfe Bresie. Oct rus=
fife EeIesrufasentur i petersburg meI=
Der nu, at bet ~forIpber, at &usIanb bar
til 9eniist at gore @enseIo ueb at ub-
uiie Epffere, iom lite blot tiener fit
8rsO / &usIuub. men tiaise erbueruer
fig fore &isoomme. Der. tilfeies, al
en- bio: beIpis uofsreIie af bsnne Erulel
nil tunHe foraariase EpifIanb enormt
Cab.
Sc ubuifte Sjenefepiger. @n Cor
respondent til Iofs 3sit. ifriuer ON Id
uisninserne af oanite Eieneitepiser: nc=
pisninsen at canife gissr fOrbinores
unbertiben eaer annuueres peb, at be
sifts fig msb p~rsusilte unberiaatter.
st iaabat DobbeItbrpGup fanot for np=
Zig Steo paa Sebbeleu Warf. % osiau
fra andre gsne meobeIes bet. at mango
at be uouifts Piser oil vtilbasesifte"
fig. Wan tan itOle paa, at bette Cts
empeI NOT itul finbe @%fterIisnins. @i
ifaar ba foran bet interesiante Spsres=
maaI, ON be Ipoife Biser sr farlisf 70,
Staten Tom Meieriter ener iom preus=
fife Wsore.
G~uripitet. 9uab @ulimatbias Der
fan bposs Ipltsrue ON isnberipifs Sor.
boIO fremsaar at fsIsenoe notuleIie i
hamburger Na6ri@ten": vStent
2anbbefoItninsen lite beifaar Of Dan=
fters, men uf Spber. os berfOr life taller
Danft, men ben u%eftipbfte Munbart.
faa er bet bog lpttebes ben lense usb
bolbenbe @sitation at opfuIbe ben meb
b1nif Smoelas os brinae ben til ben
Menins, at be ere Danifere. Mun
piIbe efter min Msnins paa tpff Sibe
gore pei | at a9te mere paa benne natirs
male 0tobiatnins os life mere beifanbls
at foruefsle Oanltere os Spoer meb bin:
onbeu. Reb Spoerne bar Epifbeoen
funnel forIises / Narbunoreber, ferit
msb beres bespnoenbe 6orbanffnins bar
zen rationale Stamp tuset fat"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-26
SogbanOel I @ampaca

S y. 9olit' Sutit ieIsss oanfe 30.
ger. S%almsbsser, 8lbeIbiitorier oy
8arsbeser baues oltib. Os buiIte on.
ore Ssssr. iom life MATTE foreiinbes,
forifafes burtisif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-26

rae Ell MA ORD FOR Def, men slorg din Apots xel
! Kj6bmand eller Nabo, som ha5 brugt "Warner>
White Vine of Tar Syrup; de vii fortall6 dig, de- or
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-26
GreOSmeoe.

Sm Sub uiI bet, uster Sllinois
Rreos uf vOen fOreneoe banife eu. Iutb.
8irte.~ at boioe Goradrsmsoe Silo=
ans HlsniSbeo# puc 8eflioen Chicago.
ira lite til ste Marts. Msbst begun
Der meb @ubstieneife Onseas Nfteu
I'll. s.
Msoets Acknowledgements uil blipe;
i. &obbe, fllnsen / Drtsn. (Sob. 8,
l4-l5.)
2. giuu iom ct gtsempsI. til @bpar.
lei. s&assN ST.
3. 5ptIeri Os SelDbeoras. (2ut.
-, ~
9erte. peIfsn Dor Subsans os BOT
uosans!
g. s. MILLER.
vSiIoams W~enisbeo" inobpoer uens
Iisit til Rrebsneoet. @nbuer er peI.
tommen. gilreiienoe beoes .msIoe te;
res Romme / betimslis Glib til unner=
tesneoe.
$. 81. DAMIEN,
1873 9aFin, Ct,
Chicago, so.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-26
Tarm for Salg.

gn COB so Acrss 6arm J Mil fra
sit 9orn. SOM. er for 5aIs. Ner=
mere O%pIpsninser erboIoes ueo at ttI=
ifrtue gisren
Taul Sprenien.
Dor 1874; Sit 9orn, Sbelbp &c., Sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
CHAPTER TX.
THE DANCE OF THE SERPENT.


On these insecure terms between the
! Adventures ami the youths the voyage
of the Susannah was resumed, ever
anxious watch upon the side of Justin
and Oziel, who had too little faith in
Murrin's word to believe their lives one
moment safe, for if any change of plan
or circumstance should make it at all
possible for the cOnspiratOrs to dispense
with young HallCwell's presence in the
seeking of the treasure, the two felt
that they would be put out of the way
with no conjunction. No more Justin's
clear voice sang cut, as when on the
Golden Wish:
Come all brave lads. and sail with me.
The red fruit grows on orchard tree.
But the red gold grows on the waves of
the sea
Where all brave lAds are sailing!"
The horrid mockery of that old song
was nightmare to him.
South, south, ever south, until at last
one day the land of the island they
sought was sighted, and, amid sup
pressed excitement as much on the part
of the rascals as the lads, the Susannah
slipped into a little land-locked harbor,
under Donnereau's direction, who now
assumed a first position in Importance.
Under happier auspices, under such cir
cumstances as he had hoped for when
listening confidingly to DiXey Lynch's
description of the south, Justin would
have been eager to step on that lovely
shore. Not now; he shivered when he
saw it, and thought of that beach as
grave 1t was on this island, then, he
surmised, that his fathers ship was
lost, with his gold and gems from the
head Of the Mogul. Here lay about, be-
meath, the bones of that fatal crew.
Here lies the gold, where the dead men
Where all brave lads are sailing!
Tine beach was broad and smooth AMI
white. and on it was no sign of life
Where the sand ceased a deep wood of
tropical tree and bush began, of dark
and gloomy green, that, from the sea,
seemed to stretch inland in heavy jun
gle for many miles, and then suddenly
the land rose up in high and threaten
ing watch towers of hills, whose sides
were rugged with black rocks, covered
with foliage and cleft with deep ra-
vines.
Come, Master Justin" said Dixey
Lynch, with a grin. Make haste to
pay your dutiful regards. Up there you
shall find your father
Justin trembled; he barely remem-
bered his father, and he quickly turned
eyes, fixed his gaze on the secret-hid-
ing mountains, until old Gabriel gruffly
ordered him into boat to go ashore.
The trader now was as nervous as any,
irritable and domineering at moments,
and at others. as the lads noticed,
watching Donnereau and Dixey and
Noll Dade with furtive anxiety and
hate. His was not the nature to share
where he had thought TO grasp the
whole, nor to be satisfied with a COM
pact which left him still in ignorance
of the final move in the game. That
he was as ignorant as they themselves,
the young men OWNED from his con-
duct on the march inland.
The expedition left the shore without
delay. Only few hours were used in
dividing among its members, for port-
age on their backs, rations of food and
ammunition. A dozen men, under the
master, were left in charge of the SUI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

metropolitan critics did not trouble to
resort 10 faint praise. as a means OF
diScouraging this latest effort, but one
and all plainly and Enthusiastically de-
nOunced it, and, Furthermore, exposed
the many points of antiquity which
are to be found in The Three ORA
goons." BY far the most remarkable
feature Of the affair was that the pa
DerS agreed so thoroughly on the mer-
its, and absence thereof in the opera.
MI. smiths plot, which, according TO
the insinuatiOns Of some hardhearted
person, he did not understand himself,
deals with three dragons, an English
man, a Scotchman and an Irishman,
who are all in love with a Portuguese
heiress. Another prominent character
is that OF the cook of the king of Por-
tugal, which is played by jerome Sykes,
4 very capable funmaker. The other
comedians in the cast are Joseph
Q Mara and Richard Carroll.
We are Informed that a cake walk
Notwithstanding the incongruity, was
the most taking part of the perform
ance- And il is said that Librettist
Smith went into the dim and distant
past for his jokes and gags. and that
Mr.. De Koven's music is reminiscent of
his own and other successful works.
Can it be possible?
Someone wants TO know if Reginald
and Harry B. think that everybody who
saw robin Hood" is dead? This is a
case of where they began at the top
OF the ladder. and fell down, for they
have yet to even approach the success
made by that first opera. But they are
persevering, at least, and failure does
not serve 10 discourage them, so we
may still expect another lasting sue
cess from the collaboration of Reginald
De kOVen and Harry 3. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

what that purpose is, Is there. no
chance of our escape, Oziel? Cannot
your brain devise a scheme"
But Oziers unaccustomed wits were
not skilful at plotting, and one thing
was readily seen, that the men of the
schooner had orders to watch the lads.
Never were they left by themselves. If
they halted TO rest there were men be-
hind and men in front who halted too.
So, also. when they camped in the
mountains the first night-the lads
found themselves surrounded. and.
though a guard was placed. neither of
them was asked to share its duties.
The next day at sunrise they marched
again, and on steadily through dreadful
heat until evening without adventure or
meeting with any jewellers of the land,
a thing which might be ascribed to the
route DonneTeau took, that being by
almost impossible and abandoned
paths. so that Justin and Oziel surmised
he was purposely keeping in cover.
Nothing occurred that day TO enlighten
the weary and anxious lads. The lead
erS were as before and silent, Gabriel
watching everybody, but secret himself,
Noll Dade growing more excited, bah
bling incomprehensibly 10 himself, and
the lads themselves as closely guarded
prisoners.
Evening found them all far up in the
hills and weary, and there, after point
ing out a camp, Donnereau left the eX-
petition and disappeared in the woods
by himself. Then. for the first time
DiXey Lynch appeared at all anxious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

OF the week just gone there remains
but little to be said. Vests Minstrels
came 10 the Salt Lake theatre over a
road made easy by excellent advance
work. The advance agents and press
representatives were thoroughly con-
vincing in their protestations and sue
ceeded in raising the expectations of
the public 10 the highest pitch. IN
deed. it is possible that the disappOint-
ment experienced by some people was
traceable to this very fact.
But box office receipts go a long way
toward relieving any qualms of con-
science a manager might have over
awakening undue interest.
Vests Minstrel Jubilee, while in no
respect an extraordinary performance,
was a. good entertainment There were
some excellent voices among the solo
lists and the comedians were funny.
Some objections were heard in regard
to the Introduction Of "CaValieria Rus
tcana. To my mind the objection lies
rather in the manner of its perform
ance. While it is true that many would
have preferred song and dance in its
place, d fair portion Of the audience
would like TO have heard the beautiful
melody rendered in something like ar
tistic style. Forte from beginning to
end, without a meditation. can scarce
" give one good idea of Mascagni's
4Ai1t'i4 -~LAo-l- 1'ut II II - mat We Oail
expect no more, and that it must be
done in minstrel fashion, let Us all
agree with the unmusical. and have
son" and dance instead. The best
thing Mr.. West can do with that or
chesra, IS TO dispose of it to the first
circus he meets. and begin again with
81 new one The engagement was a
very profitable one financially.
O c
The Grand was open all week, but
the box Office furnished no record
breaking figures for either attra ction.
The credit OF any success Shaft No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
BOX OF POISONED CANDY.
Jealous Woman Sends a Deadly
Package TO Her Rival.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 4.-This afternoon
the Post Dispatch prints a story to the
effect that Mrs. F. NJ. McVean of this
city received numerous threatening let
ters and later box of poisoned candy.
Mrs. McVean denies that she sent the
letters and candy to herself. She says
it is her opinion that a young woman
who is in love with a prominent west
end physician, with whom Mrs. McVean
is also said TO be enamOred. mailed the
letters and candy. An analysis of the
candy by City Chemist Tiechmann re-
vealed large quantities of arsenic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

but succeed only in leaving him behind.
Oziel makes his way to New York City.
where he chances upon Murrin, Justin's
uncle. The two tit out a stout ship and
overtake Lynch and his crew. A sea
tight follows and the pirates are over
come. Lynch and Donnereau are taken
prisoners. Oziel and Justin attempt to
solve the mystery about the snake mark.
Murrin makes a compact with Lynch and
DOnnereau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Being an Account of the Finding of the Lost Treasure Of
the HalOwel Family.

sannah, and the others. heavily armed,
huge negro was now deferred to in
everything, and it was soon apparent
that he was at home on the island,
knowing every path through the forest
and every landmark of the hills. One
other, the half-crazed little man, NoIl
Dade, was also no stranger to the
country, but the place for him seemed
one of fear; and, in spite of Justins
disgust for him and his horrible ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
a New De Koven-smith Opera.

4 new comic opera called THE Three
Dragoons." by the composer and Il
,,rsttist Of the overshadowing success,
..t7ol,in Hood" was produced at the
proadway theatre, New York, last
Monday night. 1t may sound odd, but
- 'o,.s,.fainly seems that first success has
=, Zen a stumbling block in the path of
.Sese,.e ne KoVAn All Smith The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

Dyspepsia can be cured by rs;ne
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One ijttIe
Tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded Sold in handsome tin
bexos at . cts For sale by Z. c. NJ
1. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Grand Opera and Sandwiches,

New York society seems TO have
found new way of tolerating Wagner
for Wagner must be tolerated, by
force or favor.
Recently the management of the
Metropolitan opera house decided to
give some Of the greater works of Wag-
ner, without cuts, just as they are pre-
scented at Beyreuth.
The Niebelungen" cycle, uncut,
SOUNDS like rather a ponderous a1Ialr,
and when the performances were an
nounced to begin at or $50, What
about dinner?" was the first question.
Accordingly, private hampers We're
prepared and sent, and Maillard was
rushed TO death serving sandwiches and
chocolate. During intermissions?
Not at all. During the progress of
the opera. if you please. 1t is true
that five hours Of even the most superb
vocal art in the world couldn't be ex-
pected to suppress natural pangs of
hunger, but the gorgeous opera house
must have presented an interesting
sight as a picnic ground. Great is the
power of New York society, which can
make such bourgeois proceeding seem
swell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
CHICAGO LADY oUARTETrE.
Unity Church Gewish Synagogue
Tonight at s O'clock.
PART ]

PART /.
1-Quartette. Thou Lovely Star
Abt.
2-Reading, Penelope Penwick''-
Anon.
9-soorano solo. 81 Am Thine For
ever''-Schlesinger
4-Quartette Bye Lo Land''-Macy.
5-Contralto solo, MY Dream of You
Rodney.
6-Reading, selections from Ben
HUr''-Wallace.
PART II.
1-ouartette. You Spotted Snakes
-McFarren.
2-Alto solo. Daddy"
3-Quartette, selected.
+Reading, Telephone Converse
ton
soprano SOLO, ''villanelle"-Del
Aqua
6-Quartette. Last Rose of Summer"
Admission-25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

BY special request, the Chicago lady
quartette, who gave such a delightful
entertainment at Unity church last
evening, will give another concert to-
night at the church. Fourth East be-
tween Second and Third South. Ad-
mission. % cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

The Chicago lady quartette will re-
peat their entertainment of last even
ing at the Unity church (Jewish syna-
gogue) tonight. An entire change of
programme will be rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

Another ridiculous blending of patric-
ian art and pIebeian human nature is
seen at the Dramatic Breakfast" at
the Waldorf Astoria There is always
a large audience which laughs and
talks, but does not listen, during the
/ performance, and the While eagerly an
ticiDates the breakfast" to follow
Talk about the Improvement of art
And yet these women-for the breakfast
audiences are composed altogether Of
WCmen-Sacrihce some hours of needed
sleep 10 attend these functions, firmly
impressed that they are benefiting the
divine cause. receiving drama Ia any
thing, and food a Ia something Cat s.
plate) as a compensation
At song recital given IN New York
last week by Victor Maurel, a signifi-
can't incident occurred. Mr.. RheinhOld
Herman, the accompanies, was down
Tor q couple Of piano solos. During the
rendition Of the second number. the
conversation among a portion of the
audience became 50 audible that Mr.
Herman stopped short. saying: Il beg
your pardon, but l cannot play to con-
NersatiOn,' AMI left the stage Here in
salt Lake there is frequent provoca-
ton for a similar action on the part of
performer, and it has many times
seemed advisable to call the attention
Of a few disturbers to what is very
like only thOughtlessness on their part
There is scarcely a concert given in
Salt Lake when the whispering annoy
ance does not assert itself at some time
during the evening. People should re-
member that they not only disturb
others seated about them, but also the
performers, who are keenly sensitive
to anything Of the kind Whether it is
lack of interest in the performance or
enthusiasm over 1t which prompts this
all too common breach of etiquette. il
would be well to remember that there
is time after the concert when it can
be discussed more freely and more ap-
propriately. Salt Lake audiences showed
themselves TO be good natured and con-
siderate by their prompt compliance
with the hat law-let them show still
further courtesy, TO performers as well
as fellow spectators, and remember this
little hint in regard to the whispering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

Lemon, Vanilla, Pineapple, Banana.
Almond, Rose, Raspberry, Straw
berry, Orange, or any flavor you de-
sire, are made by Hewlett Bros Co..
Ask your grocer for their Three
Crown brands, for they are the best
on the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

Money saved is money earned. Ask
your grocer for U. S. Baking Powder.
Price Csc per pound. None better.