davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-12
president KRGUGER.
ENGLISHMEN WHO REMAIN.

! Johannesburg, Oct. 1.-THE commits
sion having the matter in charge is is
suing very few permits to British sub
Jects to remain here I'm subscribing to
the oath those who wish to remain un-
dertake to behave in a calm, Subnis-
slve MANNER, to remain obedient to the
laws and authorities and neither directly
nor indirectly to do aught against the
of the country or the peo-
pie. The oath is not regarded as one Of
neutrality.
A satisfactory reply from the British
Government is not expected and all ar
rangements have been made for the de-
claration Of martial law.
Developments on the border are ex-
pected tonight, after the time named IN
the ultimatnm expires.
BRITONS HOT TO FIGHT.
london. Oct. IA dispatch from
New Castle, Natal. says that at meet
ing held there in the interest Of peace.
crowd OF patriots invaded the hail.
stonmed the platform and moved and
carried a resolution to support the Gov
eminent in the war. The police were
called upon to restore order and finally
cleared the hall.
TO OCCUPY NEWCASTLE.
Durham, Oct. 11.--Authentic informa-
ton from Ladysmith confirms the re-
port that il is the intention Of the Beers
to occupy Newcastle Immediately.
HE SAYS WAR HAS BEGUN.
London. Oct. PA dispatch to the
daily Telegraph from LadySmith dated
Wednesday, alone among the specials
received, declares that war has begun by
the Beers in natal. The correspondent
says:
Free State burghers have seized a
train at Harrismith which was the
property of the Natal Government. Last
night a mounted patrol was stoned hy
Beers. The mems orders were not to
fire unless they We're fired upon
The other dispatches only represent
that hostilities are imminent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-12
ONE DEATH REPORTED.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 1.-THE
Board of Health reports that there were
no new cases and one death today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-12
THE TRANSVAAL WAR,
Confined from first page.)

Republic Last Monday we gave
England ~ hours notice within which
to give assurance that the dispute will
be settled by arbitration or other peace
full means. The notice expires at .
o'clock. The British agent is recalled
and war is certain. This is the fitting
end OF the British policy of force and
fraud which has marked all South At
RIGA with the blood OF Afrikanders. We
must now make South Africa free or the
white mans grave. The Republics
forces include all Municipalities, among
them strong American corps showing
It is moi case Of Boer against Uitlan-
der, but all corps showing it is not
cases OF Boer against. uitlander. but all
nations against the English. We have
fnil faith in freedom and republicanism
ana the righteousness which guides the
destine of nations.
ttSinnnh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-12

Savannah and Macon will invite Adj
miral Dewey to visit them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-12

The Presbyterian party are ON their
way to st. Paul, returning from Evans
vile through Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-12

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. list. Louis
Cincinnati baseball game was declared
off on account of wet grounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-12
The Pure
Food Question

Is not new question with us.
We have been advocating pure
food for more than a Gozen years,
and we are rejCiced to see others
taKing Il up. We like to see men
of science taking hold OF it and
showing people the necessity Of
eating
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-12
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard, Al; Amherst, 0.
Princeton u; Lafayette O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At New York
New York ...o10O1O-2 8 3
Brooklyn ........ .43000*-7 IL o
AT Boston
Boston. I. -. ..000O20O*-2 6 1
Philadelphia !. ..000OO000-0 ) o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-12
Mrs. Joe Persons
REMEDY.

Mrs. Person:
About ten years ago my EtGie a'ntc
had 10 boils on her neck and chest
began the use Of your Remedy, and in
a short time they all broke and dis.
charged, and she has never had a boil
since Last fall my little son, Clyde,
was covered with sores, and could not
walk, and half bottle of your Remedy
cured him. Many thanks for your won.
derful medicine.
MRS. ADA ALFRED KING,
Asheboro, n. c., May 20, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

That would be n yal'ble mornln'. wuth
the trouble OF appr'isin'i
Glad that Christmas happened round
on u day ~ appellant
Then ia want our Dad on dcck-up an
down RH last years elder
Made us toe the mark. you Know--bu,
fust.class good prOVlder.
when he slung his banner outcome
an hcv Christmas dinner"
Every one that got the word knowed
his stomach was a winner.
How they hustled through the snow,-
horses KEEP their bells a-ringin'.
Runners crcakln' like a sign-gals a.
cacklln' an nssinRln';
or folks wrapped up doublc-bulls--bab by
bundles half "a dozen-
Dogs that wouldn't have thanked the
dogs ~ the king TO call 'rm cousin |
So ia hcv 'cm come an come, ore the
morning hour was through with;
Como In wagon-loada on runncrs=nofe
than we knowcd what 20 do With
Mother-woulin't | hey her there?-
would I'-well, somehow or other,
l hnlnt learned 40 ] kin speak etlddy
yet. c0ncernln' Mother.
I see times that I would give half my
days OF CROWN oldor.
For a half an hour Of her. with her
gray head on my shoulder.
THUS said Ahnb Adams. merchant,
proud Of his SUCCESS. with reason,
And his good financial prospects grow
Ing brighter every season.
VIII Carleton IN Frank Leslle's Pom
ular Monthly for December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

At a meeting OF Sunday school OH.
GERS and choir leaders hold In the Tab.
ernacie 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 IL to get nyste-
matte musical training for the children
at very small expense to parents,
and 40 conducted and directed that the
training would be OF immediate and
practical use In the Sunday schools.
the olassoa and schools as II were. go
ina hand In hand. one preparing for the
use OF the other. and both serving 90
advance the growing community In the
divine art.
At the request OF stake supcrintend-
ent Thomas Griggs. Prof. Stephens pre-
rentcd a plan whereby this might be
accomplished. provided the school and
musical authorities took the trouble to
labor In the matter sufficient to place
Il thoroughly before the scholars and
theclr parents and next. provided
the parents aroused to take advantage
OF such a plan In their own, the chill
dren's ana the communltyn Interest.
Ho 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 Ave cents
per quarter. Where less than two
thirds attended "A tuition OF nfty cents
should be charged. and II less than one
third the regular class admission Zee
OF one dollar should be charged, thus
giving the schools who took real adj
vantage OF the system one.fourth
rate OF tuition. and at once forming a
trained choir OF two-thlrds OF the young
people OF the ages mentioned TO swell
their already existing choir, making
good singing In the schools almost gen
erai.
The classes. II organized. would meet
on Saturday. thus avoiding conflict
with other school hours. The instfuc-
lions would consist Of training In read
ins. voice controlling, part singing. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
THE OLD-FAsnI0NED CHRISTMAS
DINNER.

a, -, t-, ,,.....
ohc OF .iaHhioheu mrs ilhH nlhho'
wuth dox.n hoM-n-naye,
inat y'llN.t.u ~ lhssnlill'"'7' !" NV
go sI''h n'M-iansl,u MaSs'
rake me back. alinanaSl 10 the time
whcn tcNr hl courses
Come ,os'thet IN euheh' an united All
-. thclr ioiocsl
TWAS tme Mhen, Ihci togclhvr Ola
an young an sam an eihncf
touln Dc iouhd hll sathored iOuhd one
49,, old-iashloneh Chilstphs ulhhefl
lThus eaih Ahhb Auhnir, merchant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

..t,g Mile Fin, two things
Ny, w. always been dcbatablc qucs-
s.ssme clear as day: one was,
A certain ministers declare that
Fn .,.r 4. q place young people
I'm be kept away from1 The other.
A. many Americans advocate the
fn .,,.ept ~ government censor OF
.'.s such as they have In Great
.ilni -. .,...,,... -.
.,sard eonyInclngly that there re-
,othlng whatever to be added.
-, The people who claim that
| ,s,,,sr u a breeder Of evil and that
~, GOOD can come out OF H. are
:, ,,,r,mis,s. but plays like Fin lend
| - color to their s,atemen's--pro-
I I. INN with 30 much ammunition
=. who attempts to take M the
IN defense Of the thcatcr, Ia for
-,n, staggered. II our stage fur
"a ss,hlng else than such plays,
!. .4eed. there could be no defense
H. Fia Is altogether bad. vicious.
| ~ with every intent to appeal to
,n,risnt. and doubly mlschlcvlouH.
n l. allied with humorous
-, and Interpreted by capable ar
II, IL IL astonishing that a play no
4 lsusndo. double cn,endrc, Of sit
~, that even made men blush. and
r,,ehss which were simply shock
,.suld not have aroused stronger
..gda,lon from the press Of this city
I. Mile FIN seems to have done.
Wsi means let us have censor for
s,,, The stoics Of old used 10
~ custom OF strangllng every new
infant that threatened to be
,,ih and delicate. II We could have
,rnlus equally stern. presiding at
!. Nh Of plays. whose duty II would
b rrangio without ceremony every
IA, showed such marks Of Vie
.ris and immortality ms Fin bears,
,hole world would be better on.
o. stage would escape much OF the
r,afm that Ia now Justly icvcled at
a. ., the most substantial successes
~ roncrati0n In a dramatic way ~
rirsf Jacob Lifts production OF
epalar play In Old Kentucky"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
rnnnrrnrn
SUNDAY SCHOOL SINGING CLASSES.


special work for the Sunday schools
would be training IN singing IN parts
such selections as the musical difec.
tors Of the various schools represented
should select. In order to get hyste.
maticnlly at this matter, cnch 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 rca sonnbly certain
OF the required number for either
the lowest tuition rate or the neNt
tickets would be furnished and sold
at the schools accordingly. Prof
stephens wa = willing to take
personal charge unless other suitable
persons could be induced 20 do 50.
vote was taken and the majority pres
ont favored acting upon the matter.
Taking u up earnestly on Jubilee
Sunday" when most scholars and par
onts could be seen.
II successfully innugurntcd II cannot
but he n move ~ vast Importance TO 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-
sethcr a musical body Of young people
that might well be the pride OF any
community, and will Insure our future
choir material. II will connect the mus
zeal efforts OF those studying closely 10
iflANNhf NNNEhAFf ~ Ah' -
their talentHi Other cities and Stakes
will doubtless follow In the wake OF
salt Lake. and II they arc fortunate
enough 90 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 viii
become musical hive the like Of
which can nowhere else be found. II u
the first grand step toward systemntiz-
ing our musical education into dciinlte
lines Of usefulness In u 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
soclatlOna. and perhaps later. stlll fur
Their into choir classes, 20 that the work
may be systematically graded from prl-
mary associations up to the Tabernacle
choir. The matter for the present VIII
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

pudd'nhed Wilson comes on ita third
visit to Salt Lake the latter part OF
next week. The inlntablc company II
almost the same M when II was last
seen here. the main change being that
Mrs. Edwin Mayo IN now playing Ada
Dwyor and Eleanor Moretis role OF
Roxy. Mr., Campau In Htill the Tom
and Mr.. Mayo " the pudd'nh u part
IN which he resembles 80 much his la
mentcd father as almost to be startling.
The engagement opens Thursday.
- Stranger In New York" II no
stranger In Salt Lake. lie was seen
here at the theatre last year ana now
he comes back and IL To- play at the
popular priced house. Hugh Wnrde
and Viola Pratt are playing the piece
on the othe.' side NJ the globe, but the
only company In America at the pres
ont time Il that which comes here Mon
day. As everyone remembers. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

scenes are laid In New York In what
II known nH the 'rendcrinin" district.
The iirst net shows the ladies' parlor In
the Holman house. and the last act
represents room In the tower Of the
Madison Square garden. New York. on
the night OF the famous French bali.
This scene has been most favorably
commented ~ a wonderfully clever
piece OF stage device. showing us II
does, tn, three working elevators.
An Illustrated lecture on the Philip
pines II to be given at tho 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

80 many hundred pagcs OF beautiful de.
scrlptlvc writing and all the life that
General Wallace put into hla graphic
novel has apparently been accomplish
ed. A careful reading OF all the re-
the production Of the piece n
week ago last "wednesday brings
out the one fact that az u
spectacle II IL unqueatlonably one OF the
greatest thlngs ever given to tho Eng
ilsh stage. All the critics are agreed
upon this and that the magnificent
manner In which the scenic opportuni-
ties have been improved upon nrc really
marvellous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

done and what IN the outlook for the
futurcf are all questions the people
want answered. and they want to know
that the answer II true. These are
Just the thingA Captain Harry l.. Wells
tells them In his illustrated lecture. He
made national reputation for telling
the truth about the war when he was
the correspondent OF the New York
Evening Post, and he In now fully sus-
tanning II ON the lecture platform. He
went to the Islands with the first cx-
pedition, and served there n whole year.
being at the front In command Of a
company OF the famous oregon rcgi-
ment during the entire spring cam
paign. What he tells II from his own
personal experience and observation.
and his reputation as u writer assures
It's value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

cones again to the theatre Mon
40 Tuesday next.
how In It's seventh year and np-
a. strong In popular favor as
| w Lllt han, with excellent judy
| ~ The company up TO "A hlgh
y excellence. The original COM
| sA appear here including the
si'es and the plckaninny band.
~ Of truthful pictures OF South
w nave caught the fancy OF play
"a f,nsieNer the play has been pre-
u mcludramntlc spectacle
|. 'plendnr, and q complete now
scenery has been gotten up
wnr -Four OF tho leading
{, tl'lsA Of New York were en-
W several months preparing the
~ View OF the famous Lex
n ~, s.ee treck ia shown. with tho
tAad tllel with enthusiastic
~. me bookmakcra crying the
m''llhg the people TO invest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

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 hfty-
hVe hours ana failed To aEree. This Is
the second time the case has been tried.
The FIRST trial was u victory for tho
whites. but the verdict was reversed by
the Supreme court and the case re-
handed for rc-trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

XVyrERE
w Ben Holidays
w on and South
attend the arrival
sheds Just below seen
the c.
which American Hotel 1t RACED to the ground some
yard OF Hon
Francis Armstrong was
which
foundation for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

OF the chimcs OF Normandy In IN.
Eighteenth ward hall next Thursday
night. Miss Lily Pyc will be- cast for
the part u Gerrnninc, II his been
sung hitherto by Miss Fisher and Miss
Levy Miss Savage and Mcaafs. God
dard, Spencer. Piper and Campbell
VIII have their old roles, and a chorus
OF twelve Will assist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

the band stand occupied by the picka-
ninny brass band Of young darkiea. the
Judges occupying their elaborate box.
and the multitude OF hanrors-on always
10 be found at a race track. Tho Pad
dock II also shown. with the horses.
Jockeys, touts ana other attendants,
the wcighing-ln, 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

or Camille D'Arviiic'a appearance in
vaudeville In san Francisco last week,
on" newspaper says: Camille d,Arvillc
OF operate fame and George Fuller
Golden. who has made the name OF
Casey famous, are the life OF the play
At the orphcum this week. Camille
d'ArNlllc, 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, east
aside the heavier numbers OF her rcp-
ertoirc last evening and with exquisite
feeling rendered n few simple songs OF
the South--thosc songs which glad
dcncd the negro heart before the mod
ern composer ground out his modern
coon song. with Its swinging rag time.
operate iirstnlghtcra crowded the
thoatcr 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

The concert at the Congregational
church Thursday evening viii H. de-
partufc from the usual musical enter
tnlnmcnt. The music and costumes Of
today viii give place to those OF fifty
and a hundred years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

George Lask writes that the Tivoll
IL enjoying great prosperity. but he
Hlgha for change and would greatly
like TO manage another stock company
In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The University Dramatic club Will
produce THE Weaker Sex" by Pinero
at the salt Lake Theater the latter
part OF December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Mr.. Piper has just closed q contract
for Emma Ncvady and her company at
the Salt Lake Theater New Years
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Dcnman Thompson IL one OF the rare
winter treats Manager Piper Is holding
up his sleeve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
w. Z. wEIHE,

Graduate Royal Conservatory, nrasseis.
Instruction on the Violin. for tho beginner
~ well A. advanced students. .i5 Consti-
Iution building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Tho Mirror says; David Henderson
II back from Havana. where he secured
control recently OF the Payret theater
This IN one Of the principal plnyhouaes
IN the cuban capital II II situated
In the center OF the city. facing the
Pfndo, has four tiers OF eailaries, seats
$500 and the stage viii accommodate
the largest production.
MIR. henderson intends to give the
liavanese hlEh-ciasD vaudeville. bur-
lesque, and opera. The Payret will be
opened on December 23rd with q vaude-
VILE entertainment Mr. Henderson
VIII establish r roof-garden--thc first
IN Havnnh-in connection with the the
alter.
The venture ought 10 be succoHsfui
with the class ne performances the
manager announces. Havana has a
large amusemeni lowing population,
and while plays In English would not
do there. performances that appeal to
the eye and the ear are all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
MISS JULIA DRUCE,
Teacher Of Piano and organ.

Orders may be left with Fergus coaitsr
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
ANTHONY c. LUND, 3D.,

Graduate OF Royal Conservatory Of Musics
Leipzig. Germsny.
studio. ~ North West Temple salt Lake
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
bin" Hail writes the Mirror from

bin" Hall writes the Mirror from
Chicago;
The only man who has ANY kick
coming" In this town Mt the present
time IA 1mpresario Maurice Grau. and
he has rightly declared himself to the
effect that he viii not bring a grand
opera company TO Chicago again with
out strong guarantee. Mr.. Grau
has been giving us the best grand
opera productions obtainnhle at the
Auditorium to most "bcggnrly array
Of empty benches" Last week 1 en-
Joycd two Of the OPENS. They were
the best I have ever heard. And at
that the house \ were comparatively
small. This week Mr.. Grau viii give
us eight performances, winding up
the three weeks season at popular
prices.
Down az the Grand Opera House our
very funny little friend. Frank Daniels.
has made n great big laughing hit In
his new opera, The Amecr. and he II
flllns the thcater nightly. He IL not
grand opera, but II plcasea the people
and Is s. cheaper than grand opera
and quite us funny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
ARTHUR SH EPH ERD,
Teacher Of Plano Porte.
Number. s.p-so Consultation building.
GEO. II. VINE,

Tuner aud nepairsr Of Pianos and Organs.
Graduate Of Tuning Department.. Nov Eng
land Conservatory ~ Music. Iioston. Mas.
once, Fergus Coalter Music Co, salt Lake
city. Utah. 4. q. iioa gg:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
FRANK wIGHTMAN,

Graduate University School Of Music. An
Arbor. Studio No, " SO. first West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Ada Dwyer left with the others OF
the children OF tho Ghetto company for
England. The play did not please New
York critics. but It's owners are hope
ful that LIS reception viii be different
IN the great city where Jewish life Is
90 much better known and understood.
The London opening occurs tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Stuart Robsonz 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 ns Henry Dlxey as
David Garrlck. II. \. Weaver M DR..
Johnson. Florence Rockwell as The
Jcssamy Bride. and such other players
as Walter Hale. clifford Leigh. Jeffreys
Lewis and Beaumont Smith.
During Thanksgiving week "way
Down East" Mt 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 IIur'
drawing 81 900 In the two performances,
the Academy being next In line. The
play " attracting all classes OF people,
and the production. which was 80 care
fully planned and executed by Joseph
Grismer. In seen at each performance
by crowds.
There seoma To be little room for
doubt hut that ben Hur" " going to
be big success az a dramatic enter
tnlnment. The work Of carrying this
wonderful story over to the stage from